Coveteuradded this to WellnessCholesterol Vegetarians, Rejoice: White and Red Meat Are Equally Bad for Your CholesterolCoveteur - By: Bibi Deitz When it comes to your health, you might be better off focusing on dairy, legumes and vegetables. In a win for vegetarians around the world, a new …
Investor's Business Dailyadded this to Financial & Business NewsBusiness Cardiovascular Systems Shows Market Leadership With Jump To 92 RS Ratinginvestors.com - INVESTOR'S BUSINESS DAILY Cardiovascular Systems (CSII) had its Relative Strength (RS) Rating upgraded from 88 to 92 Tuesday. X When looking for the best stocks to buy and …
KOMO Newsadded this to ConsumerVitamin A Another argument for real food over vitamin and mineral supplementskomonews.com - Consumer Reports If you’re one of the many Americans who takes vitamin supplements, chances are you think they will improve your health and help you live longer. But …
Pacific Standardadded this to PSmag.comCardiovascular Disease It's Not 'Despair' That's Killing Working-Class Americans; It's Hard Work and Povertypsmag.com - Tom Jacobs New research casts doubt on the trendy diagnosis of "hopelessness."The term "deaths of despair" has become common in recent years. Citing the opioid …
KQEDadded this to KQEDSherman The Swap: Less Processed Meat, More Plant-Based Foods May Boost Longevitykqed.org A new study published in The BMJ can't tell you exactly how much red meat is OK to eat to maintain good health or prevent disease. But it does help …
Daily Mailadded this to Top StoriesHealth Care (Australia)Young women's heart failure rates are rising as they get fatter - with growing waistlines, poor diet and lack of exercisedailymail.co.uk - Australian Associated Press and Laura Withers The number of younger women being hospitalised for cardiovascular diseases such as heart attacks is rising - and weight gain could be largely to …
The Hindu Groupadded this to The HinduProtein How to cook breakfast in under 15 minutesthehindu.com - Susan Joe Philip In the rush to get things done in the morning, breakfast may not be the first thing on your mind. But is skipping breakfast healthy? “No,” says …
Dr. Amitha Natarajan., MDadded this to New MedicineMedicine Mortality May Increase as Red Meat Consumption Risesmedscape.com Increased red meat intake — especially processed red meat — is tied to increased risk for death over 8 years, according to results published online …
IKITOadded this to Healthy LivingFlipboardIcon version of the Flipboard logoBreast Cancer Survivors of breast cancer face increased risk of heart disease | EurekAlert! Science Newseurekalert.org New study documents that postmenopausal women with early stage breast cancer are at much greater risk of dying from cardiovascular disease, and that …
FlipboardIcon version of the Flipboard logoObesity Impact of diet–microbiota interactions on human metabolismnature.com - Emily White While studies had made it clear that our gut microbiota could metabolize dietary components (Milestone 10), it was yet to be confirmed whether these …
iHeartMedia San Franciscoadded this to News from the 80sWellness Wellness Shot: How To Get Buns Of Steeliheart.com - Martha Quinn Unless you are a P.E. Coach or yoga teacher, most of us sit all day at work. Sitting all day comes with health issues like an increased risk of …
Fire Fighting Firefighters 300x more likely to develop heart problems12news.com - Author: Lisa Nico PHOENIX — In an effort to raise awareness about cardiac disease in first responders, Phoenix-area firefighters are participating in National Safety …
Mae Roseadded this to FoodSaturated Fats 13 Nutrition Foods to Speed Up Your Testosterone Levels, According to Nutritionistsubstack.com Testosterone levels start dropping with age. We all know that testosterone is an important hormone. It affects not just the reproductive system but …
The Conversation Africaadded this to HEALTH & MEDICINEInfectious Diseases Africa needs to up its research game to fight non-communicable diseasestheconversation.com - Andre Pascal Kengne and Elvis Banboye Kidzeru and Muki Shey Non-communicable diseases are the current leading cause of death worldwide. And the burden is increasingly shifting from developed to developing …
The Economic Timesadded this to ET PanacheMeat Your dinner can kill you: Heavy red meat eaters at increased risk of deathindiatimes.com NEW YORK: Increasing red meat consumption, particularly processed red meat, is associated with a higher risk of death, researchers warned. A study …
InStyleCardiovascular Diseases Being a Cat Lady Is Good for Your Health, According to ScienceInStyle - Meghan Overdeep/SOUTHERNLIVING.COMIt’s time we squashed the “crazy cat lady” stereotype once and for all. This article originally appeared on Southern Living. For more stories like it, visit southernliving.com. Sorry dog people, but not
Men's Health UKadded this to Men's Health UKCardiovascular Disease Your Resting Heart Rate Can Reflect Your Future Health, Finds Harvard StudyMen's Health - By Edward CooperBoth a high and a low resting heart rate can say a lot about how healthy you are. This is what to look out for With the right workout and know-how, your heart rate can be your most reliable training tool.
MMehadded this to FYISepsis Mom Saves Son's Life After Noticing A Red Stripe On His Arm That Led To Sepsis DiagnosisPrevention - Emily Shiffer One mom in the United Kingdom made a split-second decision to take her son to the emergency room after falling and injuring himself during a zoo …
Daily Mailadded this to HealthEntertainment (Australia)Listening to music could ease cancer patients' pain ‘because it releases chemicals in the brain which spark joy and positivedailymail.co.uk - Vanessa Chalmers Health Reporter and Sam Blanchard Senior Health Reporter Listening to music at home could reduce cancer patients' pain and other uncomfortable symptoms such as fatigue, according to research. Experts said …
Lubbock, TX MedMinute: Americans not getting enough exerciseeverythinglubbock.com - Avery Travis LUBBOCK, Texas-- Since federal physical activity guidelines were established in 2008, more American adults are meeting them, but overall, the numbers …
David JOINERadded this to FRANKLIN LIFESTYLECoffee Here’s the exact number of cups of coffee you can drink per dayLadders - Kimberly Holland Research has found a myriad of instances when a coffee habit may have some protective health benefits. But, it also has it’s downfalls. A cup of …
Daily Mailadded this to Top StoriesHeart DiseaseObesity and excess weight CAUSE heart disease: Study shows that excess weight is more than a risk factor for clogged veinsdailymail.co.uk - Natalie Rahhal Deputy Health Editor After decades of research showing the impossibly close link between obesity and heart problems, a Swedish study has finally proven what we've long …
Norita Tahiradded this to Health and safety of FoodBlueberries Eating blueberries is good for heart healthstar2.com - AGENCY According to a new British study conducted at the University of East Anglia, eating 150 grammes of blueberries a day could reduce the risk of …
Bustleadded this to LifestyleMeat Eating Red Meat Was Linked To Early Death, But Here’s Why You Shouldn’t WorryBustle - Brandi Neal Everything is bad for you in excessive amounts. Moderate consumption of wine has benefits, but too much rosé all day can cause organ damage. …
New Atlasadded this to ScienceScience Climate change may cause an increase in squid populationsnewatlas.com - Ben Coxworth Climate change already appears to be responsible for an overabundance of jellyfish in the world's oceans, but new research indicates that it may also …
U.S. News & World ReportMeat Eating More Red Meat May Shorten Your LifeU.S. News & World Report - HealthDay WEDNESDAY, June 12, 2019 (HealthDay News) -- Is that second serving of steak or extra strip of bacon worth shaving time off your life? That's a …
Lubbock, TX Healthwise: Helping seniors understand their prescriptionskcbd.com - By Karin McCay | June 13, 2019 at 9:59 PM CDT - Updated June 13 at 10:10 PM LUBBOCK, Texas (KCBD) - It’s estimated there could be as many as 55 million Americans older than 65 by 2020. We know that age group is more likely to …
Nature How Much Nature Is Enough? 120 Minutes a Week, Doctors Sayinternetbrothers.org - Jeff It’s a medical fact: Spending time outdoors, especially in green spaces, is good for you. A wealth of research indicates that escaping to a …
Health (UK) Major GP guidelines mostly ‘based on expert opinion and not evidence’pulsetoday.co.uk - Isobel Sims A review of major UK guidelines for monitoring chronic diseases in primary care has found most are based on expert opinion and that even when …
The Economic Timesadded this to ET PanacheBlood Pressure Sauna session VS moderate workout: Study suggests that both have a similar impact on your bodyindiatimes.com BERLIN: Taking a sauna session causes the same effects on our body as a short, moderate workout, a study has found. Contrary to previous assumption, …
