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"Prescription" to sit less, move more advised for mildly high blood pressure & cholesterol


American Heart Association
Statement Highlights:
Physical activity is the optimal first treatment choice for adults with mild to moderately elevated blood pressure and blood cholesterol who otherwise have low heart disease risk.
About 21% of adults in the U.S. with mild to moderately raised blood pressure and 28-37% of those with mild to moderate elevated cholesterol levels may be best served by a prescription for lifestyle-only treatment, which includes increasing physical activity.
Doctors can promote physical activity with their patients by asking them about activity levels at every visit, as well as providing resources and referrals to help them begin and continue regular physical activity. ....

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'Prescription' to sit less, move more advised for mildly high blood pressure & cholesterol

Physical activity is the optimal first treatment choice for adults with mild to moderately elevated blood pressure and blood cholesterol who otherwise have low heart disease risk. About 21% of adults in the US with mild to moderately raised blood pressure and 28-37% of those with mild to moderate elevated cholesterol levels may be best served by a prescription for lifestyle-only treatment, which includes increasing physical activity. ....

United States , Geraldj Jerome , Williame Kraus , Erican Schorr , Nicole Spartano , Bethany Barone Gibbs , Lindas Pescatello , Felipe Lobelo , Sara Rosenkranz , American Heart Association , Cardiometabolic Health , American Heart Association Council On Lifestyle , Council On Clinical Cardiology , Us Department Of Health , Human Services , American College Of Cardiology , Council On Cardiovascular , University Of Pittsburgh , American College , High Blood Pressure Guideline , Treatment Guidelines , Activity Guidelines , Sports Medicine , Stroke Nursing , Marie France Hivert , Medicine Health ,

Mobile Tech May Boost CAD Secondary Prevention for Older Adults


April 07, 2021
Mobile health technology may be a good way to help older adults with a diagnosis of CVD to change behavior and comply with medications, but the research into how best to accomplish this is far from clear, according to a new scientific statement from the American Heart Association.
“There are studies that are happening that are very disparate in what they re measuring, in the devices that they re using, and in the outcomes that they re focused on,” writing committee chair Erica N. Schorr, PhD, RN (University of Minnesota School of Nursing, Minneapolis), told TCTMD. Additionally, only three of the 26 studies that she and her colleagues evaluated were exclusively focused on patients over age 60, making it difficult to interpret which interventions work best for secondary prevention in older patients. ....

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Mobile health tech could help elderly people with heart disease


Mobile health tech could help elderly people with heart disease
By IANS
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New York - Mobile health technology can help induce lifestyle behaviour changes and improve medication adherence among older adults aged 60 and above with existing heart disease, said a statement by the American Heart Association.
The scientific statement, published in the American Heart Association journal Circulation: Cardiovascular Quality and Outcomes, highlights research from 26 studies from the past 11 years that examined mobile health technology for secondary heart disease prevention in adults ages 60 and older with existing heart disease.
People who used text messaging and website resource information reported improvement in physical activity and other lifestyle behavioural changes in just three months. Those using a mobile app or receiving a text messaging reminder showed significant improvements in medication adherence, the findings revealed. ....

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