Soon after the Europe’s biggest sex festival, Swingfields began, news of a 52-year-old woman swinger suffering from a heart attack, came by, after she reportedly, "overdid it during group activities," the sun reported. The woman was found gasping for breath while she was "mingling with wife-swappers and sex enthusiasts." The woman immediately received attention by the medics present there and an air ambulance took her to the hospital from the Swingfields festival. She reportedly suffered from a cardiac arrest and was recovering over the last weekend. “The swinger had a heart attack when the medics were on site. She was given emergency  treatment", the reports said. However, the case initially left others in the festival perplexed, but in no time the fun environment resumed. "It gave the 700 swingers present a bit of a shock. But it didn’t take too long for the fun and games to resume. She’s now had a stent fitted in one of her blocked arteries and is making a recovery.There have been a few jokes about her overdoing it in the frenzy of camp activities," reported The Sun's insider.

What is Swingfields Festival?

Europe’s biggest sex festival, Swingfields was being held on farmland near Malvern, Worcs last week and this is one of the most popular sex festivals that has its own set of rules and terms. The sex festival tickets costs up to £250 for couples and this lifestyle festival brings together people from around the globe for a weekend of fun. The official Swingfields website states: "This three-day event will be working alongside ALL lifestyle groups, including LGBT communities, to ensure we deliver a fun and entertaining event for all. We have luxury showers and toilets available, and for those self-catering this year we also have washing up facilities."

Here's how Swingfields' location looks like:

Heart ailments such as cardiac arrests have become very common these days especially among people of older age. However, heart issues can be combatted by engaging in 30 minutes of activity a day. If one stops smoking, the risk for coronary heart disease is reduced to half. Keeping a healthy weight and limiting salt intake helps control blood pressure. Regular check-ups, blood pressure, cholesterol and glucose level tests should be done regularly.

(The above story first appeared on LatestLY on Jul 08, 2019 09:25 PM IST. For more news and updates on politics, world, sports, entertainment and lifestyle, log on to our website latestly.com).