Sentences with phrase «risk of heart disease later»

«Elevated blood pressure among young adults is associated with a higher risk of heart disease later in life, and this study suggests it...

There is a growing body of evidence suggesting that early contact with some of the infectious microbes found in soil can result in a lower risk of heart disease later in life.

It has also been shown in some studies to help lower the risk of heart disease later on down the road.

Not exact matches

High in pectin and flavonoids, the latest health - related research suggests apples may reduce the risk of: heart disease, high cholesterol, some cancers, stroke, COPD and Type - 2 diabetes.

But it places athletes at a high risk for burn - out later in life, which can prevent them from maintaining healthy habits into adulthood and steering clear of problems such as obesity, heart disease, and diabetes.

They encourage parents to help babies love eating fruits, which may bring them health benefits later in life, such as reducing their risk of heart disease and cancer.

(2) Among 60,000 Japanese adults, the combination of late - night eating plus skipping breakfast was associated with a greater risk of diabetes, heart disease and obesity.

And staying fit can improve self - esteem, prevent obesity, and decrease the risk of serious illnesses such as high blood pressure, diabetes, and heart disease later in life.

Low vitamin D levels also may increase a child's risk of developing heart disease later in life, experts say.

«Children with low levels of vitamin D were more likely to have high blood pressure and lower levels of high - density lipoprotein, also known as good cholesterol — two factors that are considered major risk factors for heart disease later in life «Children with low vitamin - D levels also had higher levels of parathyroid hormone than their counterparts with adequate vitamin D in their blood.

Sugar damages our teeth, and eating too much also makes kids overweight and puts them at risk of high blood pressure, diabetes and heart disease in later life.

Studies have also shown that breast fed babies have a lower risk of developing heart disease later in life.

Chief executive Neil Hunt said: «This blatant cost - cutting will rob people of priceless time early in the disease and later clinicians will have no choice but to use dangerous sedatives that increase the risk of heart disease and stroke.»

«This shows that your blood pressure in young adulthood can impact your risk for heart disease later in life,» said Norrina Allen, lead study author and assistant professor of preventive medicine at Northwestern University Feinberg School of Medicine.

The American Heart Association suggests that late night eating might increase your risk of heart disHeart Association suggests that late night eating might increase your risk of heart disheart disease.

A PCOS diagnosis also was associated with a higher risk of late onset diabetes, high blood pressure, heart disease, asthma and musculoskeletal disorders.

Late - and post-menopausal women have significantly greater volumes of fat around their hearts — a risk factor for heart disease — than their pre-menopausal counterparts, a University of Pittsburgh Graduate School of Public Health study has shown for the first time.

Exposure to the endocrine - disrupting chemical bisphenol A (BPA) during pregnancy can cause oxidative damage that may put the baby at risk of developing diabetes or heart disease later in life, according to a new study published in the Endocrine Society's journal Endocrinology.

Evidence suggests that treating children with elevated cholesterol reduces their risk of coronary heart disease later in life.

· evidence indicates that low sodium intake may lead to risk of adverse health effects among those with mid - to late - stage heart failure who are receiving aggressive treatment for their disease;

Losing two or more teeth in middle age is associated with increased cardiovascular disease risk, according to preliminary research presented at the American Heart Association's Epidemiology and Prevention Lifestyle and Cardiometabolic Health Scientific Sessions 2018, a premier global exchange of the latest advances in population based cardiovascular science for researchers and clinicians.

As in prior studies among older adults, we found that obesity was associated with a decreased risk of dementia, consistent with the hypothesis that, while obesity in mid-life may increase risk for later - life cognitive decline and dementia, obesity at older ages may be associated with cognitive and other health advantages.25 - 27 The trend toward a declining risk for dementia in the face of a large increase in the prevalence of diabetes suggests that improvements in treatments between 2000 and 2012 may have decreased dementia risk, along with the documented declines in the incidence of common diabetes - related complications, such as heart attack, stroke, and amputations.11 Our finding of a significant decline between 2000 and 2012 of the heart disease - related OR for dementia would also be consistent with improved cardiovascular treatments leading to a decline in dementia risk.

The increased risk of death from any cause holds true whether the depression immediately follows the heart disease diagnosis or occurs even years later, according to Heidi May, PhD, a cardiovascular epidemiologist at Intermountain Medical Center Heart Institute and the study's lead auheart disease diagnosis or occurs even years later, according to Heidi May, PhD, a cardiovascular epidemiologist at Intermountain Medical Center Heart Institute and the study's lead auHeart Institute and the study's lead author.

If you're depressed, you have a higher risk of developing heart disease later in life.

Scientists studying a mystery link between the dangerous pregnancy complication pre-eclampsia and an increased risk of heart disease in later life for both mother and child have uncovered important new clues.

Although football players had lower blood pressure in the pre-season than a control group of undergraduates, stiffer arteries could potentially predict playersâ $ ™ future high blood pressure, a risk factor for stroke and heart disease later in life.

(Those who are overweight have a BMI of 25 to 29.9) Obesity increases the risk of diabetes, heart disease, high blood pressure, stroke, some types of cancer, and even dementia later in life.

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.

Smoking will increase your risk of cancer, emphysema, heart disease, stroke, and dying young, but if you manage to dodge all those bullets, it may actually reduce your need for joint - replacement surgery later in life.

So morning sunlight helps you out in two major ways: It makes you feel alert and cheery now, and it promotes sleep later, which itself is associated with a bevy of benefits (from better memory and brain development to decreased risk of diabetes, colds, heart disease, and obesity).

Obesity increases the risk of diabetes, heart disease, high blood pressure, stroke, some types of cancer, and even dementia later in life.

Another study in Circulation also found a link between heart disease and childbirth: Women who'd delivered a premature baby (before 37 weeks gestation) had a 40 % greater risk of later developing cardiovascular disease, compared to those who'd had full - term pregnancies.

The latest findings, however, leave open the question of what role, if any, estrogen is playing in the constellation of changing occurring during menopause and how that could affect risk factors for heart disease.

But in the latest research published in the Journal of the American Heart Association, researchers say that risk for heart disease actually starts to peak in the years before menopause, and the risk is especially great for African - American wHeart Association, researchers say that risk for heart disease actually starts to peak in the years before menopause, and the risk is especially great for African - American wheart disease actually starts to peak in the years before menopause, and the risk is especially great for African - American women.

The latest ploy of the soy industry is to fan women's fears about bone loss and distract them from recent news that soy does not prevent heart disease, and that it worsens cardiomyopathy, impairs fertility and may increase breast cancer risk.

This might not sound like much, however each 1 percent increase in vascular function is equivalent to a 13 percent reduction in the risk of developing heart disease later in life6 — so the additional 1.5 percent improvement is significant.

As this latest study shows, you eliminate saturated fats from your diet at your own peril, as doing so will actually increase, not decrease, your risk of heart disease, particularly if you replace them with carbohydrates, which are the true dietary villain you need to be avoiding.

Interestingly, one study re-evaluated early evidence from the late 60s and early 70s to find replacing saturated fat with linoleic acid «effectively lowers serum cholesterol but does not support the hypothesis that this translates to a lower risk of death from coronary heart disease or all causes.»

29 Two years later, another study was published in the highly - esteemed British Medical Journal that concluded, «Saturated fats are not associated with all - cause mortality, cardiovascular disease, coronary heart disease, stroke, or type 2 diabetes...» 30 Dietary saturated fats protect the heart and reduce the risk of cardiovascular disease.31

Barker found that infants carried to full term with birth weights between 8.5 and 9.5 pounds had a 45 percent lower risk of developing heart disease later in life than infants born at 5.5 pounds.

In addition to treating menopausal symptoms, hormone replacement has been shown to reduce risk of developing osteoporosis and heart disease later in life.

Next, the researchers assessed how favorable cardiovascular factors in middle age might impact the risk of heart disease in later life.

Folic acid and other B vitamins were once believed to prevent heart disease and strokes — until later studies not only didn't confirm that benefit but actually raised concerns that high doses of these nutrients might increase cancer risk.

The BioCycle study concluded that women who experience premenstrual symptoms like breast tenderness (and have estrogen excess) are at a higher risk of serious health issues in later life, like heart disease and cancer.

They are also at greater risk of developing heart disease, hypertension, diabetes, depression, anxiety disorders, and substance abuse later in life, and they are more likely to die at a younger age.

In later life, weight issues can have a severe impact on health, leaving people at a higher risk of heart disease, diabetes, high blood pressure and more likely to develop several types of cancer.

It's possible you won't have to deal with complications later in life with purebred dogs, dealing with higher risks of cancer or tumors, heart disease, and neurological diseases.

Study after study into the effects of air pollution on the human body has turned up a grim laundry - list of associated ills — such as increased risks of stroke, heart attack, and lung disease — and now, according to the latest research, it may actually be doing harm to our brains as well, ultimately leading to learning problems and even depression.

If you have high cholesterol now, it can lead to a risk of heart disease and other health problems later.