Not exact matches
If LDL - C is accumulating in
arteries over a lifetime to cause heart
disease, then why is it that elderly people with the highest LDL - C live the
longest?
The population study findings, including those from the JACC study, suggest that even the partial inactivation of ANGPTL3 — carriers typically have one mutant copy of the gene and one working copy — may be powerfully protective against coronary
artery disease, which has
long been one of the leading causes of death in developed countries.
Claiming that most mainstream pet foods contain
artery - clogging animal fat,
diseased tissue, steroid growth hormones and antibiotics no less harmful to pets than to humans, its website posts testimonials from loyal customers who claim happy and
long - lasting pets who look forward to their meals.
The fact that fats in dairy products can contribute to hardening of the
arteries and heart
disease has
long been common knowledge.
Newer drug - coated stents that keep
arteries open have similar
long - term rates of death compared with traditional bypass surgery for patients with more than one
diseased coronary
artery.
Patients in the stent group got about 1.5 times the number of heart attacks
long - term, compared to the bypass group, but for those patients whose stents successfully opened all of their
diseased arteries, there was no significant increase in heart attacks.
Dr Prince said: «Women with coronary
artery disease spend less time sitting for
long periods but we need to do more research to understand why.
A 67 - year - old woman had sky - high levels of the form of cholesterol
long seen as protective against heart
disease, and yet her
arteries were lined with plaque.
«I hope the takeaway is this: it doesn't matter how
long it's been since the patient was diagnosed with coronary
artery disease.
However, larger controlled studies with
long - term follow - up are required to demonstrate whether the favorable properties of DFS translate into improved event - free survival in patients with coronary
artery disease.»
An ongoing project begun in 1985, CARDIA was designed to assess the
long - term impact of various factors on the development of coronary
artery disease.
By Anne Harding WEDNESDAY, June 30, 2009 (Health.com)-- High levels of C - reactive protein (CRP) in the blood probably don't cause hardening of the
arteries or heart
disease, according to the largest study of its kind to focus on the
long - suspected culprit.
In one study so far,
long distance runners actually had more silent coronary
artery disease than healthy people who did not run marathons.
As a matter of fact things I am reading are debunking the whole cholesterol scare all together and say that cholesterol is actually good for you and good for your brain as
long as you do not have
artery disease that causes it to Lodge in your veins I am interested in your take on this and if there was a way to know that you did not have inflammation would it be safe to eat a higher cholesterol diet.
The more minerals you lose, the greater the risk becomes for conditions such as osteoporosis, coronary
artery disease, high blood pressure and a
long list of degenerative
diseases which are associated with low oxygen and mineral levels such as accelerated aging.
Many people who choose plant - based are drawn to the
long - term health benefits of eliminating
artery clogging and
disease - accelerating animal products from their lives.
The adverse effects associated with
long - term, high protein - high meat diets may include disorders of bone and calcium balance, increased cancer risk, disorders of the liver, and worsening of coronary
artery disease.
In the longterm, this should keep your
arteries unclogged, and we should see a lower risk of heart
disease over the
long term.
When switched to a plant based whole foods diet, his patients heart
disease reversed,
arteries became less clogged, they reduced the amount of medication they needed to take, and this all worked to the point where they no
longer needed expensive and dangerous heart surgeries.
In addition,
long - term stress can increase the risk for diabetes, ulcers, osteoporosis, certain cancers, heart attack, stroke and coronary
artery disease.
In the
long term, this should cause much less cholesterol to lodge in the
arteries and we should see a lower risk of heart
disease over the
long term.
In comparison studies, they had the least atherosclerosis in their
arteries and lived much
longer if they did have heart
disease.
As
long as you don't have cancer, leukemia, recent stroke, heart attack, coronary
artery disease, heart surgery, COPD, emphysema, HIV / AIDS, hepatitis, cirrhosis, drug problems, or have been hospitalized in the last 90 days — you'll qualify for coverage.
As
long as you don't have cancer, leukemia, recent stroke, heart attack, coronary
artery disease, heart surgery, copd, emphysema, HIV / AIDS, hepatitis, cirrhosis, drug problems, or have been hospitalized in the last 90 days — you'll qualify for coverage.