Eating large amounts of unwholesome fatty meat protein and full fat dairy can put you at risk for increased level of cholesterol and
heightened risk of heart disease.
MONDAY, April 2, 2018 (HealthDay News)-- Women who have a baby with a congenital heart defect may face
a heightened risk of heart disease years later, a large study suggests.
Not exact matches
A new study published in The Lancet medical journal has found a link to
heightened stress and a greater
risk of heart disease and stroke within three to four years.
Several leading health bodies, including the World Health Organization, the Canadian
Heart and Stroke Foundation, the American
Heart Association, and the US Dietary Guidelines Advisory Committee have concluded that excess added sugar intake increases the
risk not only
of weight gain, but also
of obesity and diabetes, which are associated with a
heightened risk of cardiovascular
disease, and tooth decay.
Complications
of pregnancy, such as high blood pressure and infections, are linked to a
heightened risk of early coronary
heart disease in the young adult offspring, finds research published in the online journal Heart
heart disease in the young adult offspring, finds research published in the online journal
Heart Heart Asia.
Persistent moderate to severe mental distress is linked to a significantly
heightened risk of death among patients with stable coronary
heart disease, finds research published online in the journal H
heart disease, finds research published online in the journal
HeartHeart.
Women diagnosed with polycystic ovary syndrome — the most common hormone disorder in women
of reproductive age — face a
heightened risk of developing
heart disease, diabetes, mental health conditions, reproductive disorders and cancer
of the lining
of the uterus than healthy women, according to a new study published in the Endocrine Society's Journal
of Clinical Endocrinology & Metabolism.
Additionally, even with
heightened risk, a
heart healthy lifestyle — maintaining a normal body weight, regular exercise and controlling other
risk factors such as high blood pressure, diabetes and high cholesterol — can help lower the
risk of heart disease and
heart failure.
Cholesterol levels sharply increase at the beginning
of menopause, putting menopausal women at a
heightened risk of developing
heart disease.
Drug Regulators Clamor for a Recall Despite the success
of Actos in controlling blood glucose, many medical professionals agree that the benefits
of controlling blood sugar may not be worth the
heightened risk of bladder cancer,
heart disease, and other potential conditions.