Palak
Persistent pain or discomfort in the legs and feet, especially during rest or at night, can indicate reduced blood flow due to heart blockage.
Feelings of numbness or a sensation of weightlessness in the legs and feet may occur when blood flow is restricted, potentially due to heart blockage.
Consistently cold feet, even when in a warm environment, can be a sign of poor circulation caused by heart blockage affecting blood flow to the extremities.
Swelling in the legs and feet, known as oedema, can occur when fluid builds up due to reduced blood flow caused by heart blockage.
Changes in skin colour, such as a pale or bluish tint, can indicate inadequate oxygenation of the tissues due to decreased blood flow from heart blockage.
Wounds or sores on the legs and feet that heal slowly or show signs of infection may be a result of reduced blood supply caused by heart blockage.
Sudden or unexplained hair loss on the legs or feet may be a manifestation of reduced blood flow and oxygenation due to heart blockage, leading to poor hair follicle health.