Researchers even called BMI «the total cholesterol of lipids» because, like total cholesterol, BMI is far too vague to tell
you much about your heart health.
Not exact matches
While some studies have looked at outcomes
much later in life, this new study is the first to assess how breastfeeding affects markers of
heart health in younger and middle - aged women,
about a decade after having children.
Show them articles or books
about the impact of using too
much media so they understand that your rules aren't unfounded — and that you've got their best interests and good
health at
heart.
Patient choice and control are at the
heart of what we believe in and the NHS has been slow in giving patients real clout, despite the fact that many people with chronic conditions know as
much about their
health as their doctors do.
Even so, Dr. Rasla is still comfortable providing some advice to people concerned
about their weight and their
heart health: «Our main message [is] that those who are, in their adult life, normal - weight, should stick to, as
much as they can, with a stable weight,» he said.
Unlike chest straps, wrist - based trackers fit comfortably into everyday life, providing continuous
heart rate for up to several days without recharging (vs. a couple hours at a time) to give a
much more informative picture of overall
health and fitness trends,» Fitbit representatives said in a statement, adding that their internal tests showed an accuracy rate of 94 % [or a margin of error that was
about 6 %.]
«If you have too
much sodium and too little potassium, it's worse than either one on its own,» said Dr. Thomas Farley, New York City's
health commissioner, who has led efforts to get the public to eat less salt... «Potassium may neutralize the
heart - damaging effects of salt,» said Dr. Elena Kuklina, one of the study's authors at the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention... The research found people who eat a lot of salt and very little potassium were more than twice as likely to die from a
heart attack as those who ate
about equal amounts of both nutrients.
I've heard
much about this from other sources for cellular and
heart health, but wanted your take on it if possible.
That said, it is easy to get confused
about which fats are good and which ones are bad, how to avoid dangerous fats, how
much of them to consume, and the role played by omega - 3 fatty acids in
heart health.
I talk very seriously and with
much thought
about health and have totally reversed countless cases of very severe diabetes, being likely the first person to have done so nearly 2 decades ago, and also have reversed many cases of severe coronary disease,
heart failure, cancer, and other chronic diseases of aging.
I just don't enjoy eating that
much meat (and I worry
about what it means for
heart health).
«Pet obesity significantly increases the danger of developing major
health problems such as diabetes, arthritis and
heart disease and can also bring
about the onset of these chronic diseases
much earlier.
Health conditions such as a stroke, a broken arm, even a
heart attack can not be predicted, and these conditions could occur while you are traveling just as
much as they could while you go
about your daily life at home.