Heart Disease - What Calcium Means for Your Heart
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Heart Disease - What Calcium Means for Your Heart
View full resource at healthcentral.com
Tags: Heart Disease, Coronary Artery Disease, Disease and Condition, Mineral, Calcium, Supplement, Men's Health, Women's Health
Most Recently Shared on August 14, 2010 at 7:30 pm By:
What Calcium Means for Your Heart ... http://dld.bz/fQ8h #health
Low socioeconomic status means worse health -- but not for everyone
medicalxpress.com — “Poverty is bad for your health. Poor people are much more likely to have heart disease, stroke, and cancer than wealthy people, and have a lower life expectancy, too. Children who grow up poor are more likely to have health problems as adults.” View full resource at medicalxpress.com
Most Recently Shared on March 21, 2012 at 9:13 pm By:
PhysOrg Health News Health News
Low socioeconomic status means worse health -- but not for everyone http://t.co/zZyLBWrD
“God punishes bad children!” – or, why you have heart disease | Women and Heart Disease | Scoop.it
scoop.it — “"Your unique personality, as well as societal influences, can impact how you’ll try to make sense of a significant diagnosis like heart disease." Here's how various cultural and healing traditions attribute meaning to serious illness.” View full resource at scoop.it
Most Recently Shared on March 21, 2012 at 3:52 pm By:
“God punishes bad children!” – or, why you have heart disease | The Health Fixer | @scoopit http://t.co/FtdjMDZF
One Daily Sugary Drink Linked to Heart Risk in Men, Study Finds - ABC News
abcnews.go.com — “According to a new study, men who drank one sugar-sweetened beverage every day had a 20 percent higher risk of coronary heart disease compared with men who drank none.” View full resource at abcnews.go.com
Most Recently Shared on March 13, 2012 at 12:02 am By:
Dr. Ayala Doctor, Pediatrician, and Physician
Study: One Sugary Drink Per Day Raises Risk of Heart Disease for Men http://t.co/kXe3n84O
Lifestyle choices made in your 20s can impact your heart health in your 40s
sciencedaily.com — “Maintaining a healthy lifestyle from young adulthood into your 40s is strongly associated with low cardiovascular disease risk in middle age, according to a new study.” View full resource at sciencedaily.com
Most Recently Shared on March 3, 2012 at 3:08 am By:
A healthy lifestyle in your 20s means you'll have better health in your 40s. Do you eat well and exercise? http://t.co/ndowIPZB
How To Reverse Calcium Buildup In The Heart | LIVESTRONG.COM
livestrong.com — “How To Reverse Calcium Buildup In The Heart. A buildup of calcium on your heart increases your risk of heart disease and heart attack. When calcium builds up in your aortic valves, the blood flow to your heart is reduced, which can cause these life-threatening medical problems. If your doctor has diagnosed you with aortic calcification, certain lifestyle and dietary changes might help reduce...” View full resource at livestrong.com
Most Recently Shared on January 23, 2012 at 1:32 pm By:
How to Reverse Calcium Buildup in the Heart: A buildup of calcium on your heart increases your risk of h... http://t.co/VJOdWjlT #health
Do You Have Hidden Fat Around Your Heart? - Risks - Heart Disease
healthcentral.com — “You are probably familiar with the fact that an ‘apple' body shape puts you at greater risk for heart disease. This means if you carry your extra fat stor...” View full resource at healthcentral.com
Most Recently Shared on December 18, 2011 at 5:10 pm By:
A new study has found the fat around your heart may be a strong predicator of heart disease risk: http://t.co/M7YB0Q71 Do u have heart fat?
Menopause Complications - Osteoporosis, Heart disease | Healthline
healthline.com — “Menopause complications include osteoporosis, heart disease, weight gain and urinary incontinence. Learn how to avoid these complications!” View full resource at healthline.com
Most Recently Shared on November 27, 2011 at 9:05 pm By:
Women's Health Line Health Site
Studies show that women who experience early menopause are almost twice as likely to have a heart attack later in life. http://t.co/ze5dgo7s
Coronary calcium scoring can determine risk of cardiac events
news-medical.net — “If your doctor says you have a negative stress test, or that your cholesterol or blood pressure are normal, how assured can you be that you're not likely to have a heart attack in the next seven to 10 years?” View full resource at news-medical.net
Most Recently Shared on November 16, 2011 at 1:52 pm By:
Osteoporosis News: Coronary calcium scoring can determine risk of cardiac events: If your doctor says you have a... http://t.co/X0E1hL1U
Eating Raw Fruits And Vegetables May Alter Heart Disease Gene
huffingtonpost.com — “Just when the old adage "an apple a day keeps the doctor away" seems to lose any real meaning behind that condescending rhyme, science steps in to revive the proverb with relevance. While you can't change your genes, new research suggests that you can turn them off by spending more time in the produce aisle with Granny Smith.” View full resource at huffingtonpost.com
Most Recently Shared on November 1, 2011 at 6:25 pm By:
Dr. Joyce Johnson ND CAM and Naturopathic Doctor
5 apples a day may keep the cardiologist away! http://t.co/nzEMDPXW
Gluten and Your Broken Heart | Gluten Free Society
glutenfreesociety.org — “Heart disease kills almost a million people every year in the U.S. Whole grains are often recommended as a means to help lower cholesterol.” View full resource at glutenfreesociety.org
Most Recently Shared on October 8, 2011 at 10:58 pm By:
Anne Angelone L.Ac. CAM and Health Advocate
Check out this article http://t.co/yUcnliLn from Gluten Free Society
Coronary heart disease: Biggest risk is your genes
emaxhealth.com — “Evidence from researchers now suggests coronary heart disease is mostly driven by genes, not lifestyle factors within families. That doesn't mean it's...” View full resource at emaxhealth.com
Most Recently Shared on August 29, 2011 at 3:37 pm By:
Denise Reynolds RD Dietitian and Nutritionist
Coronary artery disease: Biggest risk is your genes http://t.co/F7RTri2
Heart Scan Could Save Lives - Pittsburgh News Story - WTAE Pittsburgh
wtae.com — “PITTSBURGH -- Heart CT scans have been around for over a decade. They measure the amount of calcium in your heart's arteries which is evidence of the early stages of cholesterol buildup or plaque, which can lead to heart disease. Now, there is a study that shows the calcium detected by these scans may be associated with an increased risk of heart attack or stroke. Tuesday, August 23, 2011.” View full resource at wtae.com
Most Recently Shared on August 23, 2011 at 10:49 pm By:
Heart Scan Could Save Lives: Heart CT scans have been around for over a decade. They measure the amount of calci... http://t.co/DZekFKE
Calcium Supplements May Increase Your Risk of Heart Attack or Stroke
articles.mercola.com — “Study suggests that taking too much calcium to prevent osteoporosis and boost bone health may increase your risk of myocardial infarction or heart attack.” View full resource at articles.mercola.com
Most Recently Shared on August 15, 2011 at 2:00 pm By:
Dr. Mercola Physician, Doctor, and Family Medicine Doctor
This Popular #Supplement Can Spike Your #Heart Attack Risk by 30%... #calcium http://ow.ly/638ff
Calcium Supplements May Increase Your Risk of Heart Attack or Stroke
articles.mercola.com — “Study suggests that taking too much calcium to prevent osteoporosis and boost bone health may increase your risk of myocardial infarction or heart attack.” View full resource at articles.mercola.com
Most Recently Shared on August 15, 2011 at 5:13 am By:
Chiropractor Peoria Doctor, CAM, and Chiropractor
This Popular Supplement Can Spike Your Heart Attack Risk by 30%... http://t.co/e2TTlXa
A Thin Gene Is Linked to Heart Disease and Diabetes Risk Factors - - TIME Healthland
healthland.time.com — “If there’s a universal truth in health news lately, it’s that being overweight isn’t good for your health. Extra weight, especially in the form of fat, can lead to heart disease, diabetes and high blood pressure, among other problems.” View full resource at healthland.time.com
Most Recently Shared on July 1, 2011 at 11:55 am By:
Jeffrey Gladd, MD Integrative Physician, Physician, Doctor, CAM, and Family Medicine Doctor
A small number on the scale doesn't necessarily mean you're healthy http://ow.ly/5uFpl
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