Women can reduce risk of heart disease with diet, exercise By Pineandlakes Echo Journal on Feb 18, 2019 at 11:00 a.m. Heart disease is the leading cause of death in the United States, but there are steps you can take to reduce your risk. The federal Centers for Disease Control and Prevention says cardiovascular disease outranks all forms of cancer, diabetes, Alzheimer’s and pneumonia in causing death. Fortunately, heart disease is largely preventable through lifestyle.
Men who can do more than 40 push-ups are 96% less likely to have coronary issues than guys who can’t do 10: study
Drop and give yourself a longer life. Men who can do 40 push-ups are 96% less likely to have heart problems than those who can’t do more than 10, according to a new Harvard University study . Advertisement The fitness survey focused on 1,562 male firefighters in Indiana who were separated into five groups based on how many push-ups the they could do. Those participants were then studied for a decade.
10 super foods to prevent breast cancer
By Dr Jaee Khamkar While there is no one single food or diet that can prevent or cause breast cancer, diet is an area in which individual choices can make a real difference Image Source: Google No food or diet can prevent one from getting breast cancer ; it is not 100% effective. However, nutrition is an important aspect and plays an important role in decreasing the chances of breast cancer .
Recombinant zoster vaccine offers better value, protection against shingles
February 18, Vaccination with the recombinant zoster vaccine demonstrated higher cost-effectiveness and prevention of herpes zoster, compared with live zoster vaccine and no vaccination, according to research published in Annals of Internal Medicine .
Breast Cancer and Younger Women
You are here: Home / Breast Cancer Awareness / Breast Cancer and Younger Women Breast Cancer and Younger Women February 18, 2019 by Gail Leave a Comment Most breast cancer is found in women who are over 50 years old, but lately it is becoming more common for younger women to be diagnosed with the disease.