Search results for cardiovascular

“Previous studies that have shown cardiovascular and brain benefits used a 174 degree F sauna for at least 20 minutes, 4 times a week. If you have not already, check out my podcast with Dr. Jari Laukkannen, one of the world's leading sauna researchers.”

“Scientists mentioned Ulrik Wisløff – WorldFitnessLevel.org calculator and pioneering work on high-intensity interval training and cardiovascular disease. Justin Brown, Ph.D. – Researches how exercise-induced increases in vascular shear stress reduce the risk of cancer recurrence and metastasis.”

“Authors of a 2005 article posited that NSAIDs induce a rebound effect that promotes inflammation, driving the formation of blood clots and predisposing a person to acute cardiovascular events.”

“Long-term training can also produce meaningful cardiovascular adaptations. Two years of progressive exercise improved cardiorespiratory fitness and reduced left-ventricular stiffness in previously sedentary middle-aged adults.”

“Cardiovascular disease is facilitated by chronic oxidative stress and vascular inflammation. Antioxidant compounds such as the polyphenols found in olive oil may reduce cardiovascular disease risk by resolving oxidative stress and inflammation.”

“The parent trial did not significantly improve its six primary outcomes, which included blood pressure, lower-extremity function, cognition, fractures, and infections. The practical use of omega-3, vitamin D, and strength training should account for baseline nutrient status, medicines, cardiovascular health, balance, and exercise capacity.”

“01:39:28 - Faulty DHA transport system in brains of people with APOE4 can be bypassed with phospholipid form of DHA. Study. 01:44:00 - Fish oil lowered cardiovascular disease risk by ~30%.”

“Emerging evidence suggests that COVID-19, the disease caused by SARS-CoV-2, elicits a wide range of cardiovascular-related complications, including myocarditis (inflammation of the heart muscle), ventricular failure, myocardial infarction (heart attack), and others.”

“Having difficulty falling asleep increased the risk of dying from all causes of premature death by 12 percent and from cardiovascular disease by 16 percent. Using sleeping pills roughly doubled this risk, increasing the risk of premature death by 26 percent and of cardiovascular disease-related death by 34 percent.”

“> CONCLUSIONS In a real-world setting, the risk of new-onset diabetes rises as adherence with statin therapy increases. Benefits of statins in reducing cardiovascular events clearly overwhelm the diabetes risk.”