Three Years After His Death, Shane Warne’s Legacy Lives on With Heart Health Checks

Warne died in March 2022 after a cardiac arrest on vacation on the island of Koh Samui, Thailand.

The reason for his sudden death led the business team and family to honor his life and to create Shane Warne heritage. In the last two boxing day tests, charity set up free heart health control machines in Melbourne Cricket Ground.

The results of stadium controls were analyzed as part of a study led by the University of Monash University of 311 community in Australia. A total of 76,085 people were scanned for seven weeks until the end of January 2024, including 7,740 in MCG.

The study, published in the American Cardiology College of College on Friday, showed that almost seven out of 10 (68.9%) were at least one uncontrolled risk factor for heart disease. Factors were high blood pressure readings (37.2%), high body mass index (60.5%) and smoking (12.1%).

Cricket spectators, who have made free controls, had a higher blood pressure and body mass index than 35-64 years of ages of 35-64 years.

When Warne appeared on the international stage in the 1990s and was a central character in one of the most successful periods of Australia in sports, leg revived and raised the art of Spin Bowling. He was also one of the biggest entertainers than life.

When Warne retired in 2007 after the 145th match, the most test with 708 broke the record of the small door. Only Sri Lanka passed him with 800, Muttiah Muralitharan.

A cardiologist and researcher at Victoria Heart Institute. Sean Tan, “In local pharmacies, whether in MCG, meeting people, can create all the difference in health results.” He said.

Warne’s long -standing personal assistant Helen Nolan said that the findings strengthen the mission of transforming Shane Warne Legacy’s death into a catalyst for change. The general manager of the aid organization described the results as ‘bitter sweet’.

Nolan, “We are proud to help thousands of heart health seriously, but we still know that there is still a job.” He said.

“Shane would want it to make a big difference.”