In one study, the risk of
dying from heart disease increased by 20 % for people who eat fast food once a week and nearly 80 % for those who eat it four times a week or more.
Not exact matches
But it turns out this widely held notion doesn't stand up to scientific scrutiny: New Danish research has found no evidence that routine checkups
increased longevity or reduced the risks of
dying from diseases like cancer or
heart disease.
Evidence indicates that being overweight in midlife
increases the risk of
dying from two types of
heart disease.
According to the WHO study, fewer women aged 50 years and older in these countries are
dying from heart disease, stroke and diabetes than 30 years ago and these health improvements contributed most to
increasing women's life expectancy at the age of 50.
Women with type 1 diabetes [1] face a 40 %
increased excess risk of death
from all causes [2], and have more than twice the risk of
dying from heart disease, compared to men with type 1 diabetes, a large meta - analysis involving more than 200 000 people with type 1 diabetes published in The Lancet Diabetes & Endocrinology has found.
TUESDAY, November 22, 2011 (Health.com)-- People with
heart disease may
increase their risk of
heart attack, stroke,
heart failure, and
dying from heart - related causes even more if they consume a diet high in sodium, according to a new study that followed nearly 30,000 people for more than four years.
Each additional hour spent in front of the TV
increased the risk of
dying from heart disease by 18 % and the overall risk of death by 11 %, according to the study, which was published today on the website of Circulation, an American Heart Association jou
heart disease by 18 % and the overall risk of death by 11 %, according to the study, which was published today on the website of Circulation, an American
Heart Association jou
Heart Association journal.
People with
heart disease may
increase their risk of
heart attack, stroke,
heart failure, and
dying from heart - related causes even more if they consume a diet high in sodium, according to a new study that followed nearly 30,000 people for more than four years.
Living together with a cigarette smoker
increases the chance of
dying from lung cancer and
heart disease, and in children smoke exposure
increase the severity of the intensity of asthma attacks and leads to in excess of 750,000 middle ear infections, as reported by the American Cancer Society.
Ironically, this means that statins, which many people take because they want to protect their
heart, are actually quite likely to
increase their risk of
dying from heart disease.
Recent studies show regular napping may
increase alertness and lessen the chance of
dying from heart disease.
High cortisol levels, which are particularly stressful for the
heart,
increase the risk of
dying from cardiovascular
disease by five-fold, even among people with no previous risk factors for
heart disease.
Older people are at much higher risk of
dying during extreme heat events.136, 50,241,233 Pre-existing health conditions also make older adults susceptible to cardiac and respiratory impacts of air pollution25 and to more severe consequences
from infectious
diseases; 257 limited mobility among older adults can also
increase flood - related health risks.258 Limited resources and an already high burden of chronic health conditions, including
heart disease, obesity, and diabetes, will place the poor at higher risk of health impacts
from climate change than higher income groups.25, 50 Potential
increases in food cost and limited availability of some foods will exacerbate current dietary inequalities and have significant health ramifications for the poorer segments of our population (Ch.
Despite these changes in risk factors for
heart disease, men who had three
heart risk factors in middle age had a threefold higher risk of
dying from heart disease and a twofold
increased risk of
dying from other causes, compared with men with none of these risk factors, the study found.
Prostate cancer patients had a 28 percent higher relative chance of having a fatal
heart attack and a 21 percent
increased chance of
dying from heart disease.