Ключевого слово; Коронавирусной инфекции,поражение сердечно-сосудистой системы от воздействие COVID-19,причини поражение профилактика и новые подходы лечение UDC 616-036.8 Heart damage from COVID-19 infection . Zeynalov Magomed Asadovich. Azerbaijan State Medical Institute named after N. Narimanov II Faculty of Medicine and Prevention,Advisor to the Russian Academy of Natural Science( <https://www.famous-scientists.ru/14664 />) ,city Evlakh,Doctor of the Central City Hospital. e-mail:mmd_59@mail.ru .. Annotation After the first case of COVID-19 was confirmed, students began to study the potential impact of coronaviruses on the cardiovascular system.How does Covid-19 affect the heart and blood vessels? What should I check after coronavirus? In addition to damage to the nervous and respiratory system, kidneys, liver and other organs, doctors note frequent complications after coronavirus in the heart and blood vessels, which can significantly limit a person's daily and professional life, as well as cause delayed death. There are enough studies proving that coronavirus causes complications to the human heart and blood vessels, as well as in patients who have not been affected by such complications and have not previously suffered from diseases of the cardiovascular system. Back in 2004, during outbreaks of avian influenza, public health organizations took into account the problems of the cardiovascular system in their plans to prepare for a pandemic.Two years after the start of the COVID-19 pandemic, it becomes clear that the impact of COVID-19 on the cardiovascular system is not limited to people who have suffered a severe form of COVID-19. According to one of the largest studies to assess long-term cardiovascular outcomes of COVID, even people with a mild form of the disease are at higher risk of heart problems a year after infection. The study was published in February in the journal Nature Medicine.The findings surprised the researchers. "I proceeded from this, assuming that there would be some risk, but first of all for people with a very serious illness who need hospitalization in the acute phase of infection," says co—author Ziyad Al-Ali, head of research and development. in the St. Louis Health System of the U.S. Department of Veterans Affairs (VA) and a clinical epidemiologist at Washington University in St. Louis. Keywords; Coronavirus infection,damage to the
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