vegans have a 4
percent chance of heart attack while most people have a 50 percent chance.
Not exact matches
Following the Lancet publication in 2012, Wright and colleagues recalculated the numbers and did not find a mortality benefit among people who had less than a 20
percent chance of having a
heart attack in the next five years, based on established prediction measures.
Both ticagrelor doses reduced the
chances of cardiovascular death,
heart attack or stroke, the study's primary endpoint, with a 15
percent reduction in the 90 - mg group and a 16
percent reduction in the 60 - mg group compared to the placebo group.
In a study to be published in the Nov. 1 edition
of the American Journal
of Cardiology, the Hopkins team found that, regardless
of age or lifestyle factors, if any sibling, brother or sister, suffers a
heart attack, or chest pain from blocked arteries, the
chances of any healthy brothers developing similar problems rises within 10 years by 20
percent.
The condition, called CHIP (clonal hematopoiesis
of indeterminate potential), indicates
chances of dying from stroke or
heart attack are 40 to 50
percent higher in people who have it.
One serving
of beans or lentils a day can reduce the
chances of a
heart attack by 38
percent.
Your
chances of having a
heart attack are reduced by 4
percent, likely due to more regular exercise.
A 25 - year - old male non-smoker has a 24
percent chance of having a critical illness (cancer,
heart attack or stroke) prior to turning age 65.
Prostate cancer patients had a 28
percent higher relative
chance of having a fatal
heart attack and a 21
percent increased
chance of dying from
heart disease.
Men in this group with high total cholesterol (defined as 250 mg / dL) have a 7
percent chance of suffering a
heart attack during the next decade.