Could This Revolutionary Gadget Help you Predict Iminent Heart Attacks?

How can a watch like this save your life? It's time to start your path to a healthier lifestyle

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Every year, millions of people fall victim to heart attacks. But, how can we really prevent heart attacks from happening? Sure - everyone tells you to eat healthier and work out more - but sometimes the daily routine and struggle just doesn't allow for that to happen.
 
Thankfully, an young team of scientists from the university of Ireland have been working hard to find a solution to this issue which has been plaguing humanity since its first days. Yes, this smartwatch could literally save your life.

Features:-

>> High-quality product - Waterproof TPE (Rubberized) strap.
>> Looong Battery - 30 days standby time (Compatible with any Android or iOs Smartphone.)
>> Heart Rate & Blood Pressure Monitor.
>> Track Daily Activities like Walking and Bike Riding.

Developed With the Help of Medical Knowledge, This Smartwatch Actually Could Save Your Life.
 

In pursuit predation, predators chase fleeing prey. If the prey flees in a straight line, capture depends only on the predator's being faster than the prey. If the prey manoeuvres by turning as it flees, the predator must react in real time to calculate and follow a new intercept path, such as by parallel navigation, as it closes on the prey. Many pursuit predators use camouflage to approach the prey as close as possible unobserved (stalking) before starting the pursuit. Pursuit predators include terrestrial mammals such as lions, cheetahs, and wolves; marine predators such as dolphins and many predatory fishes, such as tuna; predatory birds (raptors) such as falcons; and insects such as dragonflies. An extreme form of pursuit is endurance or persistence hunting, in which the predator tires out the prey by following it over a long distance, sometimes for hours at a time. The method is used by human hunter-gatherers and in canids such as African wild dogs and domestic hounds. The African wild dog is an extreme persistence predator, tiring out individual prey by following them for many miles at relatively low speed, compared for example to the cheetah's brief high-speed pursuit. A specialised form of pursuit predation is the lunge feeding of baleen whales. These very large marine predators feed on plankton, especially krill, diving and actively swimming into concentrations of plankton, and then taking a huge gulp of water and filtering it through their feathery baleen plates. Pursuit predators may be social, like the lion and wolf that hunt in groups, or solitary, like the cheetah