Childhood bullying may up heart disease, diabetes risk

New York, March 12 – Being bullied during childhood might have lifelong health effects related to chronic stress exposure, including an increased risk for heart disease and diabetes in adulthood, a study has showed. Bullying — a classic form of chronic social stress — could have lasting effects on physical health as any form of continued physical or mental stress can put a strain on the body, leading to increasing wear and tear, called as allostatic load.

Childhood bullying may up heart disease, diabetes risk

New York, March 12 – Being bullied during childhood might have lifelong health effects related to chronic stress exposure, including an increased risk for heart disease and diabetes in adulthood, a study has showed. Bullying — a classic form of chronic social stress — could have lasting effects on physical health as any form of continued physical or mental stress can put a strain on the body, leading to increasing wear and tear, called as allostatic load.

Coroner releases report on George Michael’s death

A British coroner says George Michael died of natural causes as the result of heart disease and a fatty liver. Darren Salter , senior coroner for Oxfordshire, says a post-mortem has found that the singer died of “dilated cardiomyopathy with myocarditis and fatty liver.”

Go Red Campaign Targets Heart Disease in Women

The American Heart Association hosted its annual Santa Barbara Go Red For Women Luncheon with the goal of raising awareness about the risk of cardiovascular disease among women. The luncheon included a health expo and program at Fess Parker’s Doubletree Resort.

Desk jobs increase risk of heart disease

… seven to eight miles, or spending seven hours per day upright. “Our findings could be used as the basis of new public health targets for sitting, lying, standing and stepping to avoid metabolic risks. Participants in the study wore a tiny physical …

Free fitness classes for over 55s

… Alzheimer’s disease, diabetes and certain cancers. “The YMCA’s PrYme program is a community-focused and inclusive health and fitness program specifically designed for those aged 55 with an added focus on falls prevention through improvements in …

Cardiovascular Drug Delivery Report 2017-2026: Focus on Technologies, …

Dublin, Feb. 21, 2017 — Research and Markets has announced the addition of Jain PharmaBiotech’s new report “Cardiovascular Drug Delivery – Technologies, Markets and Companies” to their offering. Drug delivery to the cardiovascular system is different from delivery to other systems because of the anatomy and physiology of the vascular system; it supplies blood and nutrients to all organs of the body.

Heavy drinking may cause arterial stiffness in men

London, Feb 21 – Men with heavy alcohol intake over the years may be at higher risk of developing arterial stiffness, premature ageing of arteries, increasing their risk for heart disease, says a study. The findings showed that drinking too much can affect the elasticity of the arterial walls, causing arterial stiffness,and prematurely age the arteries, interfering with blood flow.

PTC Cardiovascular Technology Program Hosts Heart Health Event

Piedmont Technical College’s cardiovascular technology program recently hosted Think Heart Smart, a community heart health event. The event offered a blood drive with The Blood Connection and free cardiovascular risk assessment and counseling provided by Self Regional Healthcare that included blood pressure, body mass index , cholesterol screenings and A1C testing.

Two Docs: Don’t give yourself a heart attack

There’s a reason the song “Stressed Out,” by Twenty One Pilots, struck a chord with listeners last year, topping the charts and recently winning a Grammy. The chorus is nostalgic: “Wish we could turn back time to the good old days/when our momma sang us to sleep, but now we’re stressed out.”

DIY bypass that can fix you after a heart attack

Why is it that some patients with heart disease are less likely to die from it than others? Scientists believe the answer may partly lie in a DIy repair mechanism that kicks in when blood flow to the heart is reduced. In response, the heart starts to grow small new blood vessels called collaterals.

American Hospital Dubai to confer on latest cardiovascular interventions at 3rd 4TS Conference

Hospital will join the regional and international medical community in discussing and exploring the latest techniques, best practices and trends in Interventional Cardiology DUBAI, UAE – Feb. 13, 2017 – PRLog — UAE, February 13, 2017 – The American Hospital Dubai, an acute care, general medical and surgical hospital providing American-standard healthcare, has confirmed its participation at the 3rd Top to Toe Transcatheter Solutions Conference taking place from February 16 to 18, 2017 at the Conrad Dubai Hotel in Dubai, UAE.

Indians love salt a pinch too much: Australia study

An average Indian consumes about 119 per cent more salt per day than the official World Health Organisation recommendation, a study has revealed. The study conducted by the Australia-based George Institute of Global Health notes that most people exceed the recommended limit of two gm per day with the daily consumption going up to 10.98 gm.

Indians love salt a pinch too much: Australia study

An average Indian consumes about 119 per cent more salt per day than the official World Health Organisation recommendation, a study has revealed. The study conducted by the Australia-based George Institute of Global Health notes that most people exceed the recommended limit of two gm per day with the daily consumption going up to 10.98 gm.

Women are affected by heart disease too

In Jamaica, we observe Heart Month with several activities over the course of the month led by the Heart Foundation of Jamaica, the Cardiology Unit at the University Hospital of the West Indies and other cardiologists and heart centres promoting awareness of heart disease prevention and early detection and treatment. This year, the theme for heart month is sudden cardiac arrest.

CSU hosts Paint the Evening Red

COLUMBUS, GA Columbus State University’s Women’s Advisory Council and Nurses, Inc. presented a celebration of heart health and an education event for the community. The event had several activities that required group participation and they also had an informative video dealing with heart health and symptoms dealing with heart disease.