They are a rich source of vitamins and minerals and exert a protective
effect against cardiovascular diseases.
«Pets in general seem to have a protective
effect against cardiovascular disease,» said Edgar Kenton, M.D., of Emory Crawford Long Hospital in Atlanta and a discussant at the presentation.
Not exact matches
Eating butter has no
effect on raising
cardiovascular disease (CVD) risk and may even have protective
effects against diabetes, according to a review.
Statins are among the most widely used drugs for prevention of
cardiovascular disease, but there have been some studies that suggest a link to an antimicrobial
effect against S. aureus.
It's also an anti-inflammatory agent that protects
against cardiovascular disease, arrhythmias and sudden death after heart attack.1 And if that weren't impressive enough, berberine's up - and - coming claim to fame revolves around its truly remarkable
effects on blood sugar and diabetes control.
Published last week, it outrageously stated the following: «Because coconut oil increases LDL cholesterol, a cause of
cardiovascular disease, and has no known offsetting favorable
effects, we advise
against the use of coconut oil.»
The American Heart Association (AHA) claims that because coconut oil increases LDL cholesterol, a cause of CVD [
cardiovascular disease], and has no known offsetting favorable effects, we advise against the use of coconut oil (source: Dietary Fats and Cardiovascular Disease adv
disease], and has no known offsetting favorable
effects, we advise
against the use of coconut oil (source: Dietary Fats and
Cardiovascular Disease adv
Disease advisory).
The paper notes that aged garlic extract can have a number of preventative health
effects, including protecting
against memory loss associated with aging and reducing the risk of stroke, cancer and
cardiovascular disease.
«Because coconut oil increases LDL cholesterol, a cause of CVD [
cardiovascular disease], and has no known offsetting favorable effects, we advise against the use of coconut oil,» the American Heart Association said in the Dietary Fats and Cardiovascular Disease ad
disease], and has no known offsetting favorable
effects, we advise
against the use of coconut oil,» the American Heart Association said in the Dietary Fats and
Cardiovascular Disease ad
Disease advisory.