Its title «Vegetarianism produces subclinical malnutrition, hyperhomocysteinemia and atherogenesis» sounded a strong warning
about heart disease risk, and the article itself detailed why subjects on mostly vegan diets can develop morbidity and mortality from cardiovascular disease unrelated to vitamin B status and Framingham criteria.
«What's interesting is that many women will learn
about their heart disease risk when they're pregnant because they might develop high blood pressure and gestational diabetes during this time,» Dr. Steinbaum explains.
That's decades earlier than clinicians and patients generally start thinking
about heart disease risk.
Not exact matches
«Too many New Yorkers are at
risk of high blood pressure,
heart disease and stroke due to high sodium intake, and this saltshaker will help New Yorkers make better decisions
about their diet — ultimately leading to a healthier and quite possibly a longer life.»
I know
about the acai berry and all of it's rockstar health benefits — like its amazing antioxidant properties, how it's packed with fiber, and that it also contains healthy medium chain fats (the kind that help reduce your
risk for
heart disease)...
In response to a petition submitted by the American
Heart Association, the FDA has amended the regulation about the relationship between dietary saturated fat and cholesterol and the risk of coronary heart dis
Heart Association, the FDA has amended the regulation
about the relationship between dietary saturated fat and cholesterol and the
risk of coronary
heart dis
heart disease.
This year, the United Nations is helping to raise awareness
about this superfood because pulses are loaded with protein, fiber, vitamins, and minerals and have been shown to lower the
risk of
heart disease, diabetes, lower blood pressure and cholesterol, and help with weight loss.
So, it's crucial that we educate women
about the
risk factors and warning signs of
heart disease in women, and to help women understand that
heart disease is an important health concern.
Share
heart health information with some women you care
about and ask if they have heard of the
heart disease risk factors and what to do
about them.
While many men are concerned
about their
risk of
heart disease and
heart attack, women are sometimes unaware of their own
risks in this area.
That fact can be startling, but when you know the facts
about heart disease and which factors are within your control, you'll be empowered to take proactive steps and decrease your
risk of
heart disease.
Everyday we read or hear
about unhealthy foods - foods like infant formula, processed / packaged industrially made infant foods, junk foods, foods with high levels of starch, transfats, highly processed foods, which increase our
risk of getting cancer,
heart disease, diabetes, hypertension, obesity, and other non-communicable
diseases (NCDs).
Previous research
about the
risk of
heart disease among Western mothers who breastfeed has been mixed.
Once you are here, we will have a more complete discussion
about the
risks of obesity and insulin resistance, including type 2 diabetes,
heart diseases, inflammatory liver
disease and high cholesterol.
Almost every day another health research finding is made
about whole grains, a serving of vegetables, two fruits per day, cashews, legumes, fish, or some other food, other than milk that is, and their connection to a reduced
risk of
heart disease, breast cancer, stroke, diabetes, or other
disease.
An accompanying editorial, by James A de Lemos, M.D., said the findings support a growing body of literature that suggests identifying the location and type of fat deposits can provide important information
about the
risk of
heart disease not found in the simple BMI measurement.
«The bottom line is, there's a lot more to be learned
about HDL and how it acts,» says Nilesh Samani of the University of Leicester in England and co-author of a paper that found raising HDL levels might not change
heart disease risk.
In the meantime, those with AB blood need not panic
about their future cognitive wherewithal, she says, noting that all our brains are apt to benefit from a healthy diet, awareness of our
risk factors for
heart disease and stroke, and regular exercise for the body and brain.
But beyond simply lowering cholesterol, the 82 people with inactive copies also had
about half the
risk of coronary
heart disease as people with two functional copies of the gene.
The statement is an overview of what we currently know
about risk factors common to both
heart disease and breast cancer, the potential
heart damage from some breast cancer treatments, and suggested strategies to prevent or minimize the damage.
«We still have a lot to learn
about the relationship between HDL function and
heart disease risk.»
Metabolic syndrome strikes
about a third of the adults in the United States and involves multiple
risk factors for
heart disease and other health issues.
Stress, such as that caused by dislocation, uncertainty and concern
about unseen toxicants, has been linked to increased
risk for physical ailments, such as
heart disease.
In other words, a drop of 10 °C in the average temperature over seven days, which is common in several countries because of seasonal variations, is associated with an increased
risk in being hospitalized or dying of
heart failure of
about 7 percent in people aged over 65 diagnosed with the
disease..
M. Dominique Ashen, Ph.D., C.R.N.P., a nurse practitioner in the Ciccarone Center for the Prevention of
Heart Disease at Johns Hopkins and another study leader, says that a traditional risk assessment for cardiovascular disease involves checking blood pressure, cholesterol levels and weight; evaluating for diabetes; taking a family history; calculating the 10 - year risk of having a cardiovascular event; and asking about lifestyle factors such as smoking, diet and ex
Disease at Johns Hopkins and another study leader, says that a traditional
risk assessment for cardiovascular
disease involves checking blood pressure, cholesterol levels and weight; evaluating for diabetes; taking a family history; calculating the 10 - year risk of having a cardiovascular event; and asking about lifestyle factors such as smoking, diet and ex
disease involves checking blood pressure, cholesterol levels and weight; evaluating for diabetes; taking a family history; calculating the 10 - year
risk of having a cardiovascular event; and asking
about lifestyle factors such as smoking, diet and exercise.
The findings dovetail with a 2015 survey by the same research group, which asked cardiologists and primary care physicians
about how they advise female patients with
heart disease risk factors.
Smoking just one cigarette a day has a much higher
risk of developing coronary
heart disease and stroke than expected —
about half the
risk of smoking 20 per day — concludes a review of the evidence published by The BMJ today.
One limitation of the study is that researchers relied on self - reporting by study participants for information
about high blood pressure or preeclampsia, a pregnancy disorder marked by high blood pressure and protein in the urine and a known
risk factor for
heart disease, that occurred in subsequent pregnancies after the one in which the initial data was collected.
Professor Samani concluded: «While we know
about many lifestyle factors such as smoking that affect
risk of coronary
heart disease, our findings underscore the fact that the causes of this common
disease are very complex and other things that we understand much more poorly have a significant impact.
My results contain clues
about what makes me genetically different from other people, such as blue versus brown eyes or a higher
risk of getting diabetes or
heart disease.
«Differences that have persisted this long in light of what we know
about heart disease prevention, likely reflect a larger social context that shapes
heart disease risk for some African Americans.»
Although the new ACMG recommendations suggest a patient could opt out of — or go forward with — the list as a whole, geneticists and bioethicists are already discussing scenarios where patients may approach such decisions more like a menu, saying they want to know
about increased
risk of
heart disease but not cancer, for example.
Future study
about the metabolic changes in the immune system and the effect immune function may help reduce the
risk of
heart disease in people with HIV, added the researchers.
Genetic data combined with information on gene expression and epigenomics in relevant tissues, and clinical information, can provide clues
about the effects of genetic changes within an individual's genome that increase or decrease one's
risk of developing type 2 diabetes and its complications, including
heart and kidney
disease.
She spoke
about the importance of obtaining a family health history, gave pointers for talking with family
about health and
disease, and what family health history can tell you
about risk for common
disease (diabetes, hypertension,
heart disease).
To compare the effect of polyphenols and alcohol on blood pressure, researchers instructed 67 older men at
risk for
heart disease to consume the same beverage every day for one month at a time: red wine (
about two glasses), non-alcoholic red wine, or gin (
about two shots).
«Harvard also reports that regular coffee consumption could lower the rate at which liver cancer progresses, may help prevent gallstones, is not harmful with respect to
heart attacks or strokes, and may well be associated with a reduced
risk of developing Parkinson's
disease, a movement disorder now diagnosed in
about half a million Americans.»
Talk
about confusing: First, hormone replacement therapy (HRT) was hailed as a miracle drug that might not only ease menopause symptoms, such as hot flashes and insomnia, but also reduce the
risk of osteoporosis and
heart disease.
By keeping saturated fat low (that's
about 20 grams per 2,000 calories), you'll help reduce the
risk of
heart disease.
In the new study, which appears in the Archives of Internal Medicine, researchers in Europe and North America analyzed data from eight randomized controlled trials that included
about 37,500 people who had
heart disease, or were considered to be at
risk.
The investigators found that — pound for pound — particles from coal burning contribute
about five times more to the
risk of death from
heart disease than other air pollution particles of the same size — less than one ten - thousandth of an inch in diameter (known as PM 2.5).
A new study found that postmenopausal women who lost and regained weight had
about 3.5 times higher
risk of sudden cardiac death, and a 66 % greater
risk of dying from coronary
heart disease.
«If I were talking to somebody who was a former smoker and who was concerned
about minimizing their
risk of not only lung
disease but also
heart disease and cancer, then taking a supplement of C and E would be a reasonable thing to do,» he says.
Abnormal cholesterol is a known
risk factor for
heart disease, but doctors usually worry more
about high numbers — both LDL and total cholesterol — than low ones.
Surveys have shown that most women don't have any idea
about their
risk for
heart disease.
About a third were carriers of ApoE4, a gene variant known to increase the
risk for
heart disease (and Alzheimer's).
The research, published in the journal Obesity, showed that higher levels of «weight - bias internalization» — the term for what happens when people are aware of negative stereotypes
about obesity and apply those stereotypes to themselves — were associated with more cases of metabolic syndrome, a combination of health issues that raise the
risk for
heart disease and diabetes.
The group who ate the most nuts, peanuts and peanut butter reduced their
risk of early death from
heart disease and all other causes by
about 20 percent, compared to the group eating the least, she said.
10 Simple Food Choices for a Healthy HeartRead how a well - rounded diet full of leafy greens and healthy fats can help lower your
risk for
heart disease Read moreMore
about heart disease
Even when the researchers controlled for established cardiovascular
disease risk factors, they found
about a 70 % increased
risk of ischemic
heart disease in the years of followup.