They need to make it easier to get checked up for that shyt.
Like we hear athletes sometimes retiring after a routine check-up flags it.
If there aren't any warning signs and you don't have a family history of heart issues, how would you really know that could or would happen?
It happened to one of my best friends. Athlete in college, starting pitcher for our D1 baseball program, collapsed at the finish line of half marathon. Granted he had a family history but no previous heart issues. Was dead for 6 minutes but was revived by cpr. Doesn't remember shyt. They told him they didn't know why it happened for 2 years. Meanwhile his chief cardiologist who was 38 years old randomly dies from cardiac arrest while running on a treadmill. Then finally, while wearing a halter monitor for like the 3rd time in 2 years, he gets a message that they found something. Finds out he has a cardiac arrhythmia and will need a pace.maker at 34 (he's getting ready to turn 36 next march). Finally after dealing with massive panic attacks from PTSD of collapsing at the half marathon, he gets the pacemaker.
Again, you just never know.