Not exact matches
From what I understand, when an overweight Type II diabetic remains overweight
and is unable to get his or her disease under control with diet
and exercise (which clearly, she hasn't, given her weight
and her now - public relationship with Novartis), such a person becomes
even more susceptible to the dangerous metabolic syndrome, which includes diabetes, as well as
heart,
kidney and liver disease.
One board lists (in Spanish, I've translated for you): short loin, rib set, brisket, navel plate, rib plate, short ribs, eye round, outside flat, knuckle, rump cap, eye of rump, top sirloin, tri-tip, strip loin, tenderloin, skirt (thick
and thin), flank steak, inside skirt, Spencer roll, rib eye roll, chuck roll, neck, shoulder clod, blade oyster, chuck tender, shin shank, heel muscle, thick skirt, tongue, cheek meat, tail, liver,
kidney,
heart, sweetbreads, brains, tripe, honey comb, spleen, tendons, head meat, lips,
even those old favorites: intestines.
The dangers to mom from allowing gestational diabetes to be uncontrolled are a higher rate of infections,
kidney or eye damage
and even heart disease.
People with conditions such as
kidney disease
and heart failure are advised to aim for
even lower levels.
Too much calcium in the blood can cause weakness, lead to
kidney stones,
and interfere with the
heart and brain,
and even be life threatening.
But
even with HAART, HIV can linger in brain
and immune cells, reactivating years later to cause
heart,
kidney and neurological problems.
SFG Rickettsia infections typically cause fever, rash, abdominal pain,
and may
even cause death due to
heart and kidney failure in more severe infections.
So if we want to make an artery or bones or
even an entire
kidney or a
heart, we need to learn to assemble
and grow them on a biodegradable scaffold, which the body can later absorb.
This can cause the dramatic drop in blood pressure seen in septic shock, which can in turn damage the
kidneys, lungs
and heart and even cause death.
The problem with that: Smokers with diabetes face higher risk for
heart disease, stroke,
kidney disease, vision problems,
and nerve damage
and reduced blood flow to the legs
and feet that can lead to slow - healing sores, infections
and even amputation.
Problems such as Asthma,
Kidney Problems
and even Heart Disease have been shown to be caused or aggravated by a simple sugary soda.
The most common are liver,
heart, tongue,
and kidney, while others include thymus (also known as sweetbreads), brain, pancreas,
and even tripe (the stomaching lining of certain animals).
(NaturalHealth365) The chronic blood sugar imbalances generated by diabetes — a disease which affects 29.1 million Americans — can trigger serious
and even life - threatening conditions, such as blindness, neuropathy,
kidney damage,
heart disease, stroke
and cancer.
Even when overdosing for years on end, as Mr. Karason obviously did, there has still been no apparent damage to his blood cells,
and no disruption whatsoever of
heart, liver or
kidney function.
Overeating also contributes to higher blood sugar levels
and can promote the premature aging of your face — although it's unclear why, there's some evidence that high blood sugar levels contribute to the formation of substances called AGES (advanced glycation end products)-- these substances may prevent the efficient repair of collagen
and even harm the
heart and kidneys and promote disease.
A well functioning thyroid makes hormones that help control the function of your brain,
heart,
kidneys, liver,
and even your skin.
The truth is:
even with fasting glucose levels at the medically - accepted threshold, it is entirely possible that major microvascular damage has already occurred, ushering in
heart disease,
kidney failure, vision loss, neuropathy
and cancer.
Very high blood calcium can cause more serious problems, including
kidney failure, abnormal
heart rhythm, mental confusion,
and even coma.
It also claims to provide relief from various organ problems such as
kidney problems,
heart diseases,
and diabetes
and even improving dental quality
and bone strength.
Other possible side effects include dehydration
and nutrient absorption loss, which can lead to serious nutritional imbalances,
even causing grave damage to the gastrointestinal tract, brain
and colon or potentially igniting
kidney and heart issues.
05.01.2014 Whey before workout reduces cortisol level, soya protein doesn't 21.12.2013 Post-workout shake with 22g whey works better than one with 22g soya protein 20.12.2013 Whey protein hydrolysate boosts glycogen storage in muscle cells 25.11.2013 Leucine supplement helps casein build muscles 14.09.2013 Insect protein just as good as soya protein, not as good as milk protein 08.08.2013 Protein - rich slimming diet works
even better with six meals a day 31.07.2013 Rice protein works just as well as whey for bodybuilders 19.07.2013 Creatine
and protein - rich diet combination not dangerous for
kidneys 05.07.2013 Using whey during strength training helps tendons grow faster 04.07.2013 Put on less weight with gluten free diet 29.06.2013 Fifteen g whey before strength training,
and another 15 g afterwards 09.06.2013 Portion of protein every three hours is best for muscle building 16.05.2013 Post workout: your muscles benefit more from one large portion of whey than ten small ones 17.04.2013 Portion of meat post workout stimulates muscle growth 04.04.2013 Soya protein boosts breast cancer survival chances 17.03.2013 Mix of casein, whey
and soya protein works better than whey alone after strength training 07.03.2013 Eggs not dangerous for
heart and blood vessels 06.03.2013 Strength training works
even with a low protein intake 01.02.2013 Added leucine makes wheat protein as anabolic as whey 29.12.2012 Acne?
It can
even lead to congestive
heart failure,
heart attack, stroke
and kidney failure.
Too much magnesium could also cause low blood pressure, which can lead to confusion
and lethargy
and, in severe cases,
even disrupt your
heart rhythm
and impair
kidney function.
A study published in March 2015 in the Journal of the American College of Cardiology cites clinical data showing that
even in the absence of an actual increase in blood pressure, excess sodium in the diet could harm the body, including blood vessels (for example, increased arterial stiffness), the
heart (enlarged
heart muscle), the
kidneys (reduced renal function),
and the brain (adverse sympathetic nervous system reactions).
Even though each vital organ corresponds to a planet — the liver to Jupiter, the brain to the moon, the
heart to the sun, the spleen to Saturn, the lungs to Mercury, the gallbladder to Mars,
and the
kidneys to Venus — yet the one is not governed by the other: «Saturn has nothing to do with the spleen, nor the spleen anything to do with Saturn.»
Tartar build - up on your its teeth can lead to dental problems like eroded gums, loss of teeth, chronic pain,
and may
even affect organs like the
heart and kidney.
Obesity can also increase your canine companion's chances of developing diseases like insulin resistance, type two diabetes,
heart disease, arthritis,
kidney and liver disease,
and even some types of cancer.
Dental disease is extremely common in pets,
and in my experience causes chronic pain (
even though pets may be eating
and acting normally);
and it risks seeding infection in vital organs like
kidneys and heart.
In severe infections, the worms disrupt
heart function
and blood flow,
and can
even damage the dog's lungs, liver
and kidneys.
It can affect the liver,
kidneys and even the
heart.
FACT # 3: These bi-products
and chemicals may lead to Cancer, Obesity,
Heart Attacks,
Kidney Disease or
even Death.
Heinz body anemia results in a lack of oxygenation that can cause irreversible damage to your cat's vital organs, including the
heart, lungs,
kidneys,
and even the brain.
Dental disease can affect the
heart, liver,
kidneys, lungs
and even the brain.
Groups that believe that periodontal disease is the root of general health issues point out that marker chemicals of generalized inflammation (C - ractive proteins) are present in the blood of humans
and animals with periodontal disease
even before
heart or
kidney problems occur.
The damaging bacteria harbored by plaque can spread to cause liver,
kidney and even heart disease in your pup.
Dogs are just as susceptible to gum disease as humans are,
and a lack of dental care can cause your dog to suffer from infected gums, missing teeth
and even heart or
kidney disease.
Even worse, chronic oral infection can spread harmful bacteria to other parts of the body, including the lungs,
heart, liver
and kidneys.
In more serious — but fortunately, less common — cases, dogs can develop a type of
kidney disease called Lyme nephritis, which is often fatal,
even in young, healthy dogs, as well as myocarditis — inflammation of the
heart muscle —
and neurological disease.
Plants like lilies
and daffodils are highly toxic to cats; symptoms include digestive upset,
heart arrhythmia,
kidney failure, convulsions, or
even death.
Dental disease has been linked to
heart disease,
kidney disease, GI disease,
and even cancer.
Older dogs are more likely to be at risk for
kidney, liver
and heart diseases, but as long as your dog is healthy they should not require a low sodium diet —
even if they are old.
Living longer means more age - related health problems can occur such as arthritis,
heart disease, endocrine problems, liver
and kidney ailments, cancer —
and yes,
even age - related dementia.
If left untreated, oral disease can lead to pain
and discomfort, behavior changes,
heart disease,
kidney failure,
and even cancer.
This can upset
kidney function
and can
even have impacts on
heart rhythm
and brain function.
If left untreated, heartworm disease can lead to severe problems with the
heart, liver, lungs,
and kidneys,
even resulting in death.
These will help rule out common diseases that senior pets are prone to (such as dental disease, underlying metabolic diseases like
kidney and liver disease, endocrine diseases such as diabetes or thyroid,
heart disease, arthritis, ocular diseases, dementia,
and even cancer are all more common in senior dogs
and cats,
and can be detected early by your veterinarian.
In some cases, it can
even lead to problems with a dog's
heart,
kidneys,
and circulatory
and immune systems.
If a tooth infection goes untreated for long enough it can result in organ failure such as that of the liver or
kidneys and even heart.
The pumping function of the
heart becomes less efficient; the liver
and kidneys decrease in weight
and their ability to filter toxins decreases; the thyroid
and adrenal glands may decrease or increase the amount of hormone that they produce; there is a decrease in joint cartilage
and muscle mass; dental disease is more common in older patients;
and even the nervous system is affected as there is a decrease in blood flow to the brain
and a decrease in brain function.
Studies have linked periodontal disease in both humans
and pets to systemic diseases of the
kidneys and liver,
heart disease, lung disease, diabetes complications, problems during pregnancy,
and even cancer.