Background: New instances of AMI reveal the presence of risk factors in the population that contribute to a rise in AMI. The occurrence of recurring AMI attacks, on the other hand, indicates the quality of care received by the patient during the AMI attack and subsequent treatment. The goal was to look into the risk factors and clinical profiles of those who had an acute myocardial infarction. Methods: The current hospital-based cross-sectional study lasted two years and involved 50 eligible participants who were chosen based on the inclusion and exclusion criteria established for the purpose of determining the clinical profile and risk variables. Results:The most typical age range was 61-70 years (36 percent ). The average age of the study groups patients was 53.88 years. The study group was dominated by male patients. This male-to-female ratio does not necessarily reflect the prevalence of myocardial infarction in the population. In the current study group, the most prevalent MI was inferior wall MI (46 percent ). 18 patients (36%) were smokers, and 20 patients (40%) of the 50 patients had problems. Thirteen of the patients developed arrhythmias (26 percent ). Conclusions:The elderly were the most typically impacted. Males were more likely to have AMI. In the current investigation, the most common lesion was inferior wall myocardial infarction. Smoking was the most common risk factor discovered in this investigation.