In general, jogging can be appropriate for a bad heart.
If the patient has a bad heart, moderate exercise is encouraged as long as the body can tolerate it, but it should not be done blindly, and a lower degree of exercise can be chosen in daily activities. For example, running for a short period of time can promote blood circulation in the body and relieve the symptoms of ischemia and hypoxia caused by a bad heart.
However, running for a long time will easily consume a large amount of oxygen in the body, causing cardiac hypoxia and aggravating the symptoms of cardiac discomfort, and the patient may experience dizziness, fatigue, chest tightness, shortness of breath, palpitations, chest pain and other symptoms.
It is recommended that patients consult a doctor to assess their cardiorespiratory capacity before exercise, and the doctor will customize a suitable exercise program based on the relevant data.