#HeartHealth #Menopause #WomensHealth
www.medscape.com
Premature Menopause Is Tied to Greater Lifetime Risk for Coronary Heart Disease
Women who experience premature menopause have a 40% greater risk for developing coronary heart disease (CHD), and this risk is the same for both Black and White women, according to an article published in JAMA Cardiology.
#HeartHealth #HealthyEating #BreakfastChoices
www.aol.com
This Popular Breakfast Food Could Be Clogging Your Arteries, Cardiologists Say
Sometimes, we joke about how the way to our hearts is through our stomachs. And there's some truth to the tongue-in-cheek line about foodies, especially at breakfast time.
#HeartHealth #MentalWellness #HealthyHabits
www.yourtango.com
Research Says These 7 Old-Fashioned Habits Can Lower Blood Pressure And Improve Heart Health
Heart disease remains the leading cause of death in the United States, but researchers are increasingly finding that some of the most effective ways to improve heart health and lower blood pressure aren't new at all.
#HeartHealth #Cholesterol #ScreeningGuidelines
www.aol.com
30 or older? Major heart orgs now recommend you get this screening test
Doctors should begin screening for heart disease and treating people for high cholesterol levels even younger than before, according to new recommendations from major medical organizations.
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#UltraprocessedFoods #HeartHealth #Nutrition
www.wsj.com
Eating a Lot of Ultraprocessed Food Raises the Risk of Heart Attacks, Strokes
A new study found people eating around nine daily servings of ultraprocessed foods had a roughly 67% higher risk of heart attacks, strokes and death from heart disease.
#MentalHealth #ICD #HeartHealth
www.newsweek.com
I had a life-saving device implanted in my chest. It almost destroyed me
I was 20 years old the first time my implantable cardioverter-defibrillator (ICD) delivered a shock to my heart. It felt like something inside me wound up, up, up and sucker-punched me from the inside out.
#Cholesterol #HeartHealth #Statins
edition.cnn.com
Millions more people may need to start cholesterol-lowering medications as young as their 30s. Here's why
Millions more adults should consider starting cholesterol-lowering medications earlier to reduce their risk of heart attack and stroke, according to new medical guidance.
#ADHD #HeartHealth #CardiovascularDisease
www.newsweek.com
The overlooked link between ADHD and heart health
ADHD medications -- especially stimulants -- can raise your blood pressure and heart rate. Other factors that can increase your risk of cardiovascular disease, like sleep problems, substance use, and excess weight, are also more common in people with ADHD.
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#BreastCancer #HeartHealth #ArtificialIntelligence
www.washingtonpost.com
The surprising way breast cancer screenings could reveal heart disease
A mammogram screening takes place in Brussels in October 2020. (Benoit Doppagne/AFP/Getty Images)
Routine mammograms that screen for breast cancer can also flag the risk of heart disease, the leading and often underrecognized cause of death in women, according to a new study in the European Heart Journal.
#HeartHealth #StressReduction #WellnessTips
www.businessinsider.com
Stress can age you. A cardiologist explains 4 simple ways to protect your heart in 10 minutes a day.
A few minutes of meditation, movement, or social connection each day helps protect your heart.
In over a decade as a cardiologist, Dr.
#DaylightSavingTime #HeartHealth #SleepDeprivation
www.newsweek.com
Why heart attacks spike after the spring time change
The Monday after we "spring forward" for daylight saving time isn't just another sleepy morning at the office. Research shows it's one of the most dangerous days of the year for your heart.
#WeightLossDrugs #HeartHealth #GLP1
nypost.com
Ozempic-style drugs could slash complication risks after heart...
A popular class of weight-loss drugs may prevent life-threatening cardiac complications by opening microscopic blood vessels that often remain blocked after a heart attack, according to a study published this week in Nature Communications.
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#HeartHealth #DietarySupplements #CardiovascularHealth
www.washingtonpost.com
Should you take a supplement for heart health? Here's what the science says.
If you're like most people in the United States, you're probably taking at least some kind of vitamin, mineral or other dietary supplement, maybe to try to promote sleep, boost your immune system or bridge nutritional gaps.
