No- if it did, people would not skydive. Skydiving is enjoyed by many people, can be a lot of fun, and usually ends in a safe landing.
Only the parachute.
Yes at times they can interfer with heart murmur. This can be an especialy big problem for children with heart murmurs. The type of the murmur needs to be evaluated by a doctor to see if the patient should take adderall. For adults heart murmurs are much less of a worry high blood pressure is what you want to watch in adults.
Bungee jumping
yes
Definitely NOT a good idea. I watched a programme on TV here in the UK about a lad who died from having a piercing, he also had a heart condition. I can't remember the exact medical reasons for this, but definitely consult your doctor first. Chris
Tandem skydiving is quite safe for seniors since there is no upper limit required for skydiving programs instituted by the U.S. government. However, there are health risks that everyone attempting tandem skydiving should know. Those individuals who suffer from hypertension, cardiovascular conditions, arthritis or other musculoskeletal problems or history of stroke should consult a doctor personally. http://sky-diving-men.blogspot.com/2007/07/when-not-to-choose-tandem-sky-diving.html
You should probably ask a doctor about this, as every person is suited for different things, instead of looking for an obscure answer from a stranger on the internet. You could very well die, you know!
Treadmills are safe for people with mild heart conditions so long as those people don't exert themselves to much. Just keep tabs on how fast your heart is beating and if it starts speeding up too much then slow down the treadmill or take a break.
In the USA the statistical odds of dying in a skydive are something around a million to one. That said in reality the odds of dying skydiving for all practical purposes depend on the skydiver himself. In excess of 95% of all skydiving fatalities are caused by human error, extremely rare that it's a gear failure. The gear has redundant systems, and is extremely reliable. Also, it typically requires a chain of events to end in a skydiver dying, eliminate any link in that chain and everyone walks away. In other words "Don't do anything stupid, and you'll be fine!"
well! yes! But i doubt that your heart did stop because if it did you would need resuscitation using a defibrillator. So your heart probably didn't stop! It may have been a murmur or tremor (still dangerous) so to be safe go to a doctor and they can do a cardiac rate test and an ultrasound to check everything is working fine. Source: Physician assistant
Breast implants make little difference to physical activity. Running and jumping are unaffected. If the implants are large it could affect the ability to reach across the chest, which has implications for some activities, such as racket sports.