Vitamin E and Heart Disease
Links shared publicly online about this topic
Childless men more likely to die of heart disease | Lifescript.com
lifescript.com — “CHICAGO (Reuters) - A decade-long study of 135,000 men found that those who did not have children...” View full resource at lifescript.com
Most Recently Shared on September 28, 2011 at 12:48 pm By:
Childless men more likely to die of heart disease http://t.co/m74eB4kB
Are Teenagers Setting Themselves Up for Heart Disease? at DrSinatra.com
drsinatra.com — “Are Teenagers Setting Themselves Up for Heart Disease? at DrSinatra.com” View full resource at drsinatra.com
Most Recently Shared on June 14, 2012 at 12:15 am By:
Dr. Stephen Sinatra Physician, Doctor, Internist, Cardiologist, and Nutritionist
Studies suggests hookah smokers inhale about 100x more harmful smoke than cigarette smokers! http://t.co/eAsJGZPS
Women with gout at greater risk of heart attack than men | e! Science News
esciencenews.com — “Women with gout are at greater risk of a heart attack than men with the disease, indicates research published ahead of print in the Annals of the Rheumatic Diseases .” View full resource at esciencenews.com
Most Recently Shared on February 8, 2010 at 12:22 pm By:
Joe had quit smoking over ten times in those
years. As, most smokers know. Stressful situations can bring you back to
being a slave to Nicotine. The real test was Joe's first stressful
situation. His mother had two heart attacks and three strokes within one
year. Unable to cope with all the new added stress, Joe began to write
Nic-the Habit,while along the bedside of his mother, who could no longer
speak.
Smoking a cigarette was the last thing in his
mind. The Tibetan culture taught Joe to be strong and to find the
strength within to combat feelings or desires that were destructive,
such as smoking and over-eating.
A quote from his book " Human are separated from
Animal, being that humans don't have to act on their Instinct.., Being
trained in college as a biologist and research scientist, Joe never
dreamed that he would write about spirituality and quitting smoking. Joe
wrote medical journals, not books about spirituality. This is what
makes Nic-the Habit special.
Joe Weaver's book has a combination of science,
nature and spirituality all neatly written into one. Joe believes that
this book was guided from a higher source. Joe learned in Nepal to
cherish each day and live life and to focus on the present, being that
the past is only to guide and the future only depends on the
"here-and-now" (The Present.) Focusing on one day at a time, brings
total success into the future." /> Joe Weaver, RN Nurse
Women with gout at greater risk of heart attack than men http://tinyurl.com/yfxwryt
Some heart surgery patients skip statin therapy | Reuters
reuters.com — “NEW YORK (Reuters Health) - Heart disease patients who undergo surgery may be less likely to stick with their cholesterol medication than those treated with drugs alone, a new study finds.Research has” View full resource at reuters.com
Most Recently Shared on April 23, 2011 at 5:09 am By:
Some heart surgery patients skip statin therapy http://reut.rs/e6JntT
Calcium Supplements May Increase Heart Risk
webmd.com — “The calcium supplements that many older women take to boost their bone health may increase their risk for heart disease, a study shows.” View full resource at webmd.com
Most Recently Shared on April 20, 2011 at 1:36 pm By:
The calcium supplements that many older women take to boost their bone health may increase their risk for heart disease http://bit.ly/eUqiC6
Alzheimer's: Diet patterns may keep brain from shrinking
sciencedaily.com — “People with diets high in several vitamins or in omega 3 fatty acids are less likely to have the brain shrinkage associated with Alzheimer's disease than people whose diets are not high in those nutrients, according to a new study.” View full resource at sciencedaily.com
Most Recently Shared on December 29, 2011 at 3:34 pm By:
Marc Hodosh Health Executive and Health Social Media
Alzheimer's: Diet patterns may keep brain from shrinking: http://t.co/z23TEu29 via @AddThis
The Top 3 resources shared on this topic. More resources.
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Featuring the top 3 experts for this topic
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LifeScript
Living healthy should be practical, shouldn't it? Laurie S. tweeting with you today. ...
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Dr. Stephen Sinatra
Leading cardiologist and nutritionist. Info on heart disease, heart health, total wellness from Dr. Sinatra & his team.
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Joe had quit smoking over ten times in those years. As, most smokers know. Stressful situations can bring you back to being a slave to Nicotine. The real test was Joe's first stressful situation. His mother had two heart attacks and three strokes within one year. Unable to cope with all the new added stress, Joe began to write Nic-the Habit,while along the bedside of his mother, who could no longer speak.
Smoking a cigarette was the last thing in his mind. The Tibetan culture taught Joe to be strong and to find the strength within to combat feelings or desires that were destructive, such as smoking and over-eating.
A quote from his book " Human are separated from Animal, being that humans don't have to act on their Instinct.., Being trained in college as a biologist and research scientist, Joe never dreamed that he would write about spirituality and quitting smoking. Joe wrote medical journals, not books about spirituality. This is what makes Nic-the Habit special.
Joe Weaver's book has a combination of science, nature and spirituality all neatly written into one. Joe believes that this book was guided from a higher source. Joe learned in Nepal to cherish each day and live life and to focus on the present, being that the past is only to guide and the future only depends on the "here-and-now" (The Present.) Focusing on one day at a time, brings total success into the future." />Joe Weaver, RN
Joseph Weaver at the age of ten became very interested in philosophy, spirituality and religion. At sixteen, he would visit different Ashrams in Upstate New York, where he practiced Yoga, reflexology, herbology and meditation. Joe Weaver studied Biology at the State University at Stony Brook, where he won achievement awards in biological research, focusing on the hippocampus and stroke. Joe then got an award to participate in a research assignment at Tulane University in New Orleans, which was published in the European Journal of Pharmacology in March 1993.
In 1994, Joe Weaver went to pursue a medical career at the University Tuebingen in Germany. After a year and a half, he had a change in heart and moved back to the States. After Germany, Joe noticed that he was losing his spirituality and did not like the "new Joe" that he saw-- He was smoking more than three packs of cigarettes a day and eighty pounds overweight. Joe smoked for over 18 years, smoking three packs a day and over 80 pounds overweight when he decided to quit and change his life. His life was falling apart and he decided to take a long vacation to Nepal and Tibet. After his long journey, Joe was finally a nonsmoker and lost over 90 pounds.
Joe had quit smoking over ten times in those years. As, most smokers know. Stressful situations can bring you back to being a slave to Nicotine. The real test was Joe's first stressful situation. His mother had two heart attacks and three strokes within one year. Unable to cope with all the new added stress, Joe began to write Nic-the Habit,while along the bedside of his mother, who could no longer speak.
Smoking a cigarette was the last thing in his mind. The Tibetan culture taught Joe to be strong and to find the strength within to combat feelings or desires that were destructive, such as smoking and over-eating.
A quote from his book " Human are separated from Animal, being that humans don't have to act on their Instinct.., Being trained in college as a biologist and research scientist, Joe never dreamed that he would write about spirituality and quitting smoking. Joe wrote medical journals, not books about spirituality. This is what makes Nic-the Habit special.
Joe Weaver's book has a combination of science, nature and spirituality all neatly written into one. Joe believes that this book was guided from a higher source. Joe learned in Nepal to cherish each day and live life and to focus on the present, being that the past is only to guide and the future only depends on the "here-and-now" (The Present.) Focusing on one day at a time, brings total success into the future.
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