Search results for heart disease

“For example, streptococcus bacterial infection, which causes strep throat, increases a person's risk for rheumatic fever, causing fatigue, joint pain, and a dangerous buildup of fluid around the heart. Similarly, human papilloma virus infection, a generally mild sexually transmitted disease, can increase a person's risk for certain types of cancer.”

“It is possible that the negligible effects seen with time-restricted eating were due to a lack of adherence to the 16-hour fasting window. Future data from ongoing clinical trials will further elucidate the effects of time-restricted eating on metabolic diseases.”

“People who have cardiometabolic syndrome are more likely to die from heart disease or experience a heart attack or stroke than those without the syndrome. Findings presented in a recent review suggest that intermittent fasting improves aspects of cardiometabolic health in people who have obesity.”

“Common examples of aerobic exercises are walking, running, swimming, dancing, and other activities that increase heart rate and breathing. Exercise elicits a wide range of physiological changes in the body that improve cardiovascular, neurological, and metabolic health.”

“Major non-modifiable risk factors that also contribute to a 2- to 3-fold higher risk of premature heart attack include male sex (men have a higher risk compared to women) and a family history of cardiovascular disease, which elevates heart attack risk 3-fold.”

“Smoking has numerous harmful effects on health, including increased risks of lung cancer, heart disease, and stroke. Evidence indicates smoking also contributes to cognitive decline, affecting memory and fluency.”

“Mitochondrial health Mitochondrial dysfunction is a hallmark of aging, and maintaining mitochondrial integrity and function may be a promising therapy to slow or reverse age-related conditions such as Alzheimer's disease, frailty, or heart failure.”

“A growing body of evidence indicates that eating a fiber-rich diet decreases the risks of many chronic diseases, such as coronary heart disease, stroke, hypertension, diabetes, and some types of cancer, including breast cancer and colon cancer.”

“This is especially apparent when it comes to the heart and might explain why, at least in this study, exercise intensity, but not volume, was associated with a lower cardiovascular disease risk.”

“Robust evidence indicates that omega-3 fatty acids play critical roles in maintaining optimal human health, potentially conferring protection against heart disease, stroke, cancer, and other conditions.”