Search results for cardiovascular

“However, people with high blood pressure who took supplemental vitamin D were 25 percent less likely to die prematurely, with the greatest benefits observed with higher doses and among those without diabetes or cardiovascular disease.”

“Afternoon exercise reduced the risk by 40 percent, and morning exercise reduced it by 33 percent. Similarly, evening exercise reduced the risk of cardiovascular disease by 36 percent and microvascular disease by 24 percent.”

“Insufficient physical activity increases the risk of many chronic health conditions, including cardiovascular disease, diabetes, and certain cancers. Unfortunately, physical inactivity is rising globally, worsening health outcomes and increasing healthcare costs.”

“Cognitive decline and cardiovascular disease often go hand in hand—and both become more common with age. Nutrition plays a key role in protecting brain and heart health, and certain fruits rich in antioxidants may offer targeted benefits.”

“Hormetic effects in animal models have elicited adverse cardiovascular outcomes, particularly in rats given more than 25 milligrams per day. Long term toxicology studies in humans (longer than one year) have not been performed.”

“Dyslipidemia, a condition in which blood levels of lipids (such as cholesterol or triglycerides) are abnormal, is a primary risk factor for cardiovascular disease. Most dyslipidemias are characterized by high plasma cholesterol or triglycerides (or both), or low HDL cholesterol.”

“Aging is the primary risk factor for many chronic diseases in humans, including cancer, Alzheimer's disease, and cardiovascular disease. Individuals age at different rates, however, a phenomenon observed across sexes, ethnic groups, and races.”

“These findings suggest that physical activity that promotes cardiorespiratory fitness might be a means to prevent dementia associated with gray matter losses. Sauna bathing is an exercise mimetic and promotes many of the cardiovascular benefits associated with exercise.”

“Having low INSL3 was also associated with reduced sexual function, bone mineral density, and physical activity, as well as increased occurrence of hypertension, cardiovascular disease, cancer, and diabetes.”

“Although inflammation is a critical component of the body's immune response, excess inflammation drives many chronic diseases, such as autoimmune disorders, cardiovascular diseases, diabetes, and cancer.”