Introduction: When the heart's blood flow is reduced, coronary arteries are restricted or interrupted; heart muscle injury occurs. A myocardial infraction is another name for this (MI). The most common symptom is chest discomfort, which can spread to the shoulder, back, neck, and jaw. Some of the other symptoms are Shortness of breath, nausea, and fainting. Around 30 % of the population is affected by typical symptoms. A catastrophic thrombus originates when an atherosclerotic plaque is discovered, forms in a coronary artery's inner lining and ruptures, completely occluding the artery and cutting off blood flow into the downstream. Diabetes patient's with autonomic neuropathy may experience infarction and atypical presenting symptoms, which makes diagnosis difficult and causes treatment to be delayed. Systemic hypertension has been diagnosed in the patient. Increased blood flow as a result. As a result, the patient's blood pressure is high. Systemic hypertension has been diagnosed in the patient. Main symptoms and essential clinical findings: This was a 51-year-olds man who has had a myocardial infarction and has had diabetes and systemic hypertension in the past. His diagnostic evaluation included a complete blood count, electrocardiogram, ultrasonography, and 2D echo, as well as his history of systemic hypertension and diabetes mellitus. The primary diagnostic, therapeutic intervention and outcome: He is 51 years old and has been diagnosed with a myocardial infraction, diabetes mellitus, and systemic hypertension. He is came in for myocardial infraction treatment. All of the necessary research was completed. His operation for coronary artery bypass graft surgery was completed. Conclusion: This study focused on and treating patients based on their illness circumstances. All serious health issues must be avoided (ex, smoking, obesity).Detecting, preventing, and treating modifiable risk factors through early illness and chronic disease management.

Coronary Artery Bypass Graft Surgery, Diabetes Mellitus, Systemic Hypertension , Myocardial Infraction., Risk Factors.