Sentences with phrase «other lifestyle risks»

If hyperinsulinemia is mechanistically involved in the progression of atherosclerosis then how could the other lifestyle risk factors for atherosclerosis be explained?

Not exact matches

In order to give comfort to that one out of one hundred who may ultimately choose a homosexual lifestyle, they are willing to put at risk the other ninety - nine by encouraging them to experiment in their formative stages of adolescence.

The unhealthy lifestyle — as defined by the study — carries with it a greater risk of cardiovascular disease and other longterm health risks.

Volunteering promotes healthy lifestyle and choices — children that volunteer are less likely to use drugs, drink alcohol or participate in other at - risk behaviors

This option is ideal for those mothers and babies who can not (because of location, season, lifestyle, or other factors) or choose not to (because of possible health risks) expose themselves to the sun on a regular basis, because it ensures the baby is receiving the recommended daily dose of vitamin D.

On the other side of the debate, the American Academy of Pediatrics states that the benefits for the infant in terms of reduced risk of infection, adult obesity, allergies, and asthma are so great that breastfeeding must be viewed as an «investment in your child's future» rather than a «lifestyle choice.»

Although it's been determined that a child's risk for allergies does have a genetic component, many studies have suggested that introducing allergens early on — along with other lifestyle choices — can actually help prevent allergies later in life.

Barriers to include; a limited awareness among parents of their child's weight and the associated health risks; a belief that a healthy lifestyle would be difficult; other pressures on parents that undermine healthy choices; and a lack of opportunity to make the changes towards a better lifestyle.

Risk factors for developing osteoporosis include a sedentary lifestyle, use of glucocorticoids, smoking and having inflammatory arthritis, among others.

For one thing, many questions remain open, such as how other aspects of people's lifestyles affect the risks of disease from alcohol, including diet, smoking, exercise and, of course, medical histories.

«Furthermore, risk of ischaemic heart disease can be reduced substantially by other lifestyle changes, as well as by drugs such as statins shown to be effective in primary prevention.»

«We hypothesized that changes in the environment and lifestyle reassign functional significance of existing polymorphisms, turning some of them into risk - associated and others into disease protective,» Gorlov said.

Of the growing body of research concerning lifestyle and brain health, and also the possibility of reduced risk of Alzheimer's and other dementias, perhaps the strongest and most consistent evidence exists for regular physical activity.

It provides an opportunity for clinicians to include women's reproductive history alongside other lifestyle factors, such as smoking, when assessing the risk of early menopause, and enables them to focus health messages more effectively both earlier in life and for women at most risk.

The same lifestyle recommendations to cut risks of other types of chronic disease will pay off in cancer protection as well.

«It is essential that we learn more about factors that impact risk for Alzheimer's disease and other dementias, especially lifestyle factors that we can change or treat,» said Maria C. Carrillo, PhD, Alzheimer's Association chief science officer.

People who eat more fresh fruits and vegetables are also more likely to make other healthful lifestyle choices, such as exercising more and drinking and smoking less, which the researchers noted «may have contributed to a lower cancer risk» overall.

There are a range of interventions for pregnant woman that can reduce the risk of preterm birth, if identified early, which include steroid injections that strengthen the lungs of the fetus, and preventive measures by the mother such as optimizing nutrition and other lifestyle changes.

Except for visceral obesity, the other 3 at risk - phenotypes also predicted the regression from prediabetes to normal glucose regulation (NGR) during a lifestyle intervention.

The team also looked at other lifestyle factors and found that men who consumed a high intake of anthocyanins and flavanones and who were also physically active had the lowest risk of erectile dysfunction.

Professor Samani concluded: «While we know about many lifestyle factors such as smoking that affect risk of coronary heart disease, our findings underscore the fact that the causes of this common disease are very complex and other things that we understand much more poorly have a significant impact.

After adjusting for lifestyle factors, age and other chronic conditions, researchers found that men who reported difficulty initiating sleep and non-restorative sleep had a 55 percent and 32 percent increased risk of CVD - related mortality over the six year follow up, respectively, when compared to men who did not report these insomnia - related symptoms.

«GECCO aims to continue to discover additional colorectal cancer - related variants by investigating how genetic variants are modified by other environmental and lifestyle risk factors, including biomarkers as well as how they influence patient treatment response and survival,» Peters said, emphasizing how much further research is required to uncover the specific mechanisms by which genes modulate the intake of certain foods on colorectal cancer risk.

«If you improve other lifestyle factors you reduce your risk for type 2 diabetes even more, but improving diet quality alone has significant benefits.

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.

These findings suggest that calcium scoring can be an effective tool for assessing heart disease risks in adults with no known risk factors so that they can make the lifestyle and other changes that can help them avoid heart disease in the future.»

A blood test could reassure some people that they aren't at risk, while identifying others who might benefit from lifestyle changes.

DeBoer said study results provide physicians and other healthcare providers with an opportunity to motivate women to make lifestyle changes that will decrease their risk of having a heart attack, stroke or developing diabetes.

In describing the public health implications of the study's main findings, co-author Charles Benbrook, a Visiting Scholar at the Bloomberg School of Public Health at Johns Hopkins University, points out that «The near - perfect balance of omega - 6 and omega - 3 fatty acids in grassmilk dairy products will help consumers looking for simple, lifestyle options to reduce the risk of cardiovascular and other metabolic diseases.»

Until then, we can all benefit from healthy diet and lifestyle to reduce our risk of Alzheimer's and a host of other diseases.»

A number of studies have linked lifestyle factors to the risk of Alzheimer's and other types of dementia, according to the Alzheimer's Association.

Stress creates inflammation Several studies have linked stress, job strain, and general demoralization to a greater risk for heart disease, though the relationship is less causal than other lifestyle factors, like smoking.

Someone's risk of dying early is much more dependent on other aspects of lifestyle, including smoking, exercise levels, weight and medical conditions, such as high blood pressure, she explained.

So while your genetics may increase your risk, keep in mind that so do various other environmental and lifestyle factors.

Apart from coffee, 2 other lifestyle choices, cognitive and physical activity, seem to lower the risk of dementia.

After controlling for lifestyle as well as some other dietary factors like omega - 3 fatty acid and magnesium intake, which could counteract the mercury effects, the study determined the association between levels of mercury and risk of type 2 diabetes.

In people with genetic risk variants, the chances of developing symptoms of AAT deficiency depend on lifestyle, environment, and other factors.

Good nutrition combined with regular exercise and other healthy lifestyle habits can help you slow down Father Time, improve your health and reduce your risk for chronic age - related diseases.

Other alternative treatments such as inositol along with lifestyle changes, may effectively improve insulin and hormone levels in women with PCOS and without added risks.

But, with that lifestyle, you tend to increase your risk of getting sick from GMOs, increased pesticide exposure, food poisoning plus many other issues like too much sodium and sugar.

Combining hormone balancing with correction of other environmental and lifestyle factors is our best hope for reducing the present risks of breast cancer, strokes and heart attacks.

The individual approach for children and adolescents at higher risk for CVD and with a high concentration of LDL includes recommended changes in diet with nutritional counseling and other lifestyle interventions such as increased physical activity.

* PCOS Nutrition Center, LLC urges you consult with your physician or healthcare provider before starting or modifying any diet, exercise or supplementation program or any other therapy or lifestyle activity related to your health, including the advantages and risks of using of supplemental nutrition products.

Other factors affecting your disease risk include your family and medical history, and lifestyle factors such as whether you smoke or drink too much alcohol.

However, with recent studies it is found that although soy alone may not be able to fully do away with heart risks, but in a combined effort with other healthy foods and lifestyle it may have benefits.

An ≈ 40 % reduction in risk for total mortality was associated with the package of whole - grain consumption, higher consumption of other plant foods and lower consumption of meats, nonsmoking, increased physical activity, better education, and reduced body fatness, compared with those who rarely consumed whole grain and otherwise had a less favorable dietary and lifestyle pattern.

Despite the wide variety of factors that needed to be considered in this research, the investigators concluded that increased intake of whole grains correlate strongly with a decreased risk of death and specifically death from heart disease, even after taking other lifestyle factors into account.

Our own Cognitive Function Test is a valuable tool for individuals to assess their own cognitive function against others of a similar age and provides a personalised nutrition and lifestyle report, identifying areas, such as low levels of B vitamins or low levels of Omega 3 fats that can increase someone's risk of cognitive decline.

Nor have they ruled out that it may be other lifestyle habits among coffee and tea drinkers that's leading to the reduced risk of disease.

Drawing on Dr. Passero's medical training and clinical expertise and utilizing a wide range of in - depth scientific research from other leading experts in the field, 4 Weeks to a Better Brain breaks down the research to make it easy for you to identify your cognitive health risk factors so you can protect and restore optimal brain function — with specific dietary and lifestyle changes that anyone can easily embrace.