Cardiovascular Health

Ultimate Guide to Natural Health

Posted by on Dec 5, 2012 in Autism, Cancer, Cardiovascular Health, Chronic Disease, Health & Wellness, Health Optimization, Heavy Metals, News | 0 comments

12 Globally Recognized Leaders In Natural Health Are Asking Tough Questions And Challenging The Current Healthcare System http://www.mcssl.com/app/?Clk=4906275 This is for people who want to take control of their health http://www.mcssl.com/app/?Clk=4906275 Grandparents who want to enjoy healthy years of independent living, you don’t want to miss this: http://www.mcssl.com/app/?Clk=4906275 Parents who want a better quality of life for their children, you don’t want to miss this: http://www.mcssl.com/app/?Clk=4906275 Get the one most pressing question about your health answered here...

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How Heartbreak Affects Your Health

Posted by on Oct 23, 2012 in Cardiovascular Health, Health & Wellness | 0 comments

Be sure to listen to Medical Rewind with Dr. Rashid Buttar and Robert Scott Bell as they discuss the article below in detail.   www.medicalrewind.com   Listen to the Monday, October 22nd show. FIND OUT THE FACTS!!!       LISTEN TO MEDICAL REWIND!!!   How Heartbreak Affects Your Health Hormones The second he said adios, your adrenal glands started churning out the hormones cortisol and adrenaline, the costars of the body’s fight-or-flight stress response. Depending on how bad the breakup was, your stress hormones are anywhere from simmering to skyrocketing (a reaction that,...

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Good Heart Habits In Young Adulthood Pay Off Later In Life: Study

Posted by on Mar 20, 2012 in Cardiovascular Health, Chronic Disease, Health & Wellness, Health Optimization | 0 comments

Partaking in healthy habits in your 20s pays off later in life, according to a new study. Northwestern University researchers found that people who led healthy lifestyles as young adults (meaning a low body mass index, not drinking too much alcohol, not smoking, eating a healthy diet and exercising regularly) were also more likely to maintain their low risk for heart disease into middle age.“In this study, even people with a family history of heart problems were able to have a low cardiovascular disease risk profile if they started living a healthy lifestyle when they were young,”...

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What is Your Risk for Stroke?

Posted by on Mar 12, 2012 in Cardiovascular Health | 0 comments

The symptoms of a stroke are undetectable until they strike with catastrophic force – often resulting in disability or death. Fortunately, there are things that you can do to prevent a stroke and its devastating consequences. The first step is determining if you are at risk. Learn how to assess your risk for stroke and what you can do to avoid the crippling aftereffects. The factors below put you at risk for stroke. High Blood Pressure You are at high risk for stroke if your blood pressure is anything over 140/90. If you don’t know your blood pressure, your doctor will assume that you...

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Mist Inhaler to Treat Lung Disease May Not Be Safe

Posted by on Aug 23, 2011 in Cardiovascular Health, Chronic Disease | 0 comments

A combination of a bad drug-delivery device and a drug with serious side-effects for patients with heart problems has researchers at Johns Hopkins warning against the use of mist inhalers to treat chronic obstructive pulmonary disease (COPD). According to research appearing in the British Medical Journal, patients who use a mist inhaler to deliver tiotropium may be 52 percent more likely to die. “What we think is going on is that the mist inhaler is delivering a higher concentration of tiotropium than it should be and that may be increasing the risk of death,” Johns Hopkins...

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Diabetics May Be at Greater Risk for Second Stroke

Posted by on Aug 16, 2011 in Cardiovascular Health | 0 comments

By Steven Reinberg After suffering a first stroke or transient ischemic attack (TIA), people with diabetes are at greater risk of having another stroke or a heart attack, a new study confirms.  But, aggressively lowering cholesterol can help reduce that risk, the researchers report. “Patients who had a stroke or TIA and who have diabetes are at higher risk of having another stroke as compared to patients who have no diabetes or those who have metabolic syndrome,” said study researcher Dr. Larry B. Goldstein, director of the Duke Stroke Center at Duke University Medical Center in...

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