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Nutritional Support May Be Lifesaving in Heart Failure

Nutritional Support May Be Lifesaving in Heart Failure
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American college of cardiologyUnited statesPhilipp schuetzSheldon gottliebKantonsspital aarauJournal of the american college cardiologyJohns hopkins school of medicineAmerican collegeNutritional risk screeningJohns hopkins schoolஅமெரிக்கன் கல்லூரி ஆஃப் இருதயவியல்ஒன்றுபட்டது மாநிலங்களில்பிலிப் ஸ்சுெத்ஜுஇதழ் ஆஃப் தி அமெரிக்கன் கல்லூரி இருதயவியல்ஜான்ஸ் ஹாப்கின்ஸ் பள்ளி ஆஃப் மருந்துஅமெரிக்கன் கல்லூரி

Heart Disease Often Comes in Pairs

Heart Disease Often Comes in Pairs By Ernie Mundell and Robert Preidt HealthDay Reporters WEDNESDAY, May 5, 2021 (HealthDay News) Couples share a lot together, but heart disease wouldn t be on any couples list. However, new research out of China shows that if your spouse has heart disease you re likely at high risk for it, too. Living together can often mean unhealthy habits are shared, explained the study s lead author. We found that an individual s cardiovascular disease risk is associated with the health status and lifestyle of their wife or husband, said Chi Wang, research fellow at the Heart Health Research Center in Beijing.

New yorkUnited statesRobert preidtErnie mundellMichael goyfmanChi wangAmerican college of cardiologyHeart health research centerUs national heartBlood instituteHealthday newsLong island jewish forest hillsAmerican collegeNew york cityபுதியது யார்க்ஒன்றுபட்டது மாநிலங்களில்

One spouse with heart disease may double risk for other

E-Mail Individuals living with a spouse with heart disease were more than twice as likely to have heart disease themselves, according to a study being presented at the American College of Cardiology s 70th Annual Scientific Session. Researchers surveyed more than 5,000 heterosexual couples over the age of 45 living in seven regions of China from 2014-2016. Participants provided information about their personal health history and that of their spouse, including details about risk factors such as body mass index and blood pressure; lifestyle factors such as physical activity, smoking and alcohol use; and socioeconomic factors. For the study, a history of cardiovascular disease was defined as experiencing a heart attack or stroke or having percutaneous coronary intervention or coronary artery bypass graft, which are procedures to open or bypass blocked arteries.

Nicole napoliYann nguyenChi wangAssociation of spousal health statusAmerican college of cardiologyHeart health research centerAmerican collegeAnnual scientificSpousal health statusCardiometabolic risk factorsCardiovascular diseaseDiabetes mellitusநிக்கோல் ந்யாபலீஆண்டு ஂக்யந்சி வாங்அமெரிக்கன் கல்லூரி ஆஃப் இருதயவியல்

Study details the ideal sleep pattern to help protect heart health

Study details the ideal sleep pattern to help protect heart health Many studies have linked getting too few hours of sleep with increased health risks, including greater odds of developing heart disease. One may assume that getting extra sleep will have positive health benefits, but that may not be the case, at least when it comes to heart disease risk. That’s according to a new study from the Henry Ford Hospital in Detroit. The new study, which will be presented at the upcoming American College of Cardiology’s 70th Annual Scientific Session, found that getting too much sleep can increase the risk of developing heart disease, underscoring the role one’s lifestyle plays in long-term health outcomes.

Kartik guptaNational healthAmerican college of cardiologyNutrition examinationHenry ford hospitalAmerican collegeAnnual scientific sessionNutrition examination surveyகார்த்திக் குப்தாதேசிய ஆரோக்கியம்அமெரிக்கன் கல்லூரி ஆஃப் இருதயவியல்ஊட்டச்சத்து தேர்வுஹென்றி ஃபோர்ட் மருத்துவமனைஅமெரிக்கன் கல்லூரிஆண்டு அறிவியல் அமர்வுஊட்டச்சத்து தேர்வு கணக்கெடுப்பு

Study finds breathing in secondhand smoke increases heart failure risk by 35%

Study finds breathing in secondhand smoke increases heart failure risk by 35% Dave Martin/AP FILE - In this Saturday, March 2, 2013, photo, a cigarette burns in an ashtray at a home in Hayneville, Ala. (AP Photo/Dave Martin) and last updated 2021-05-05 18:21:57-04 A recent study found that breathing in secondhand cigarette smoke increases the risk of heart failure by 35%. The study, which was being presented at the American College of Cardiology s 70th Annual Scientific Session on Wednesday, was conducted on 11,219 nonsmokers who showed a 35% increase in developing heart failure. âIt adds to overwhelming evidence that secondhand smoke is harmful,â said Travis Skipina, MD, Department of Internal Medicine, Wake Forest School of Medicine, and the studyâs lead author, in a statement. â[Secondhand smoke] has been associated with stroke and heart attacks, but what really hadnât been reported before was its association with heart failure, which is a very debil

Travis skipinaDepartment of internal medicineWake forest school of medicineAmerican college of cardiologyAmerican collegeAnnual scientific sessionInternal medicineWake forest schoolதுறை ஆஃப் உள் மருந்துஎழுந்திரு காடு பள்ளி ஆஃப் மருந்துஅமெரிக்கன் கல்லூரி ஆஃப் இருதயவியல்அமெரிக்கன் கல்லூரிஆண்டு அறிவியல் அமர்வுஉள் மருந்துஎழுந்திரு காடு பள்ளி