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Showing posts from February, 2023

Truth about Cholesterol Lowering Drugs is diet a better option

 Cholesterol-lowering drug. also known as ointment - is one of the most prescribed drugs in the world. A quarter of Americans age 45 and older take statin drugs. You know that many people take statins or take them on their own. Lowering cholesterol makes a lot of sense for heart disease. It is the leading cause of death in the US. However, there are many concerns about the risks of using prescription drugs. The study found that the vaccine did not reduce mortality in healthy people. no heart disease. Analysis of 11 studies involving 65,229 healthy but at-risk subjects. found that it did not reduce the risk of death in men or women.  In addition, healthy people are at risk of heart attack if they are infected. or lift reduced from 3 or 4 percent to 2 percent - not very impressive! Side effects of addiction include muscle pain, kidney and liver damage, and fatigue. It is also linked to memory loss and 1 in 200 people worldwide will develop diabetes. Women may have a greater risk...

The Breaking Your Heart! 3 tips to prevent heart disease

 Once people adopt a traditional diet and western lifestyle . High risk of heart and cardiovascular diseases. Cardiovascular disease is also estimated to account for 80% of deaths. This can be avoided if people make better lifestyle choices. In this case, the future is in our own hands! Over time, atherosclerosis begins. Our once clean, flexible arteries become clogged with plaque. When this happens, blood flow is restricted. Blood vessels can be completely blocked. Areas of the body without oxygen and disease appeared. High blood pressure (hypertension), stroke, thrombosis, and heart failure. Some results from this process. What to do? • Exercise more! Eating potato chips is bad for our health It is important to choose activities that are pleasant for you so that they are not too much for you. It's a good idea to find a team, group, or friend to "play" with, because when you're in trouble, you keep going. • stop smoking. Nobody recommends this behavior from a health ...

Reduce my Risk of Cardiovascular Disease and Higher Rates of a Person

 Quit smoking: Smoking is a big risk factor for blood disease. If you don't smoke, quitting may be all you can do to reduce your risk . Maintain a stable weight: Overweight or heavy weight may increase. your risk of cardiovascular disease. Continue a healthy weight by the way a healthy diet.  Exercise: Normal active work is an important method of relief. Your risk of cardiovascular disease. Eat healthy: A healthy diet that includes plenty of fruit. Vegetables, whole grains, lean nitrogenous, and healthy fats. Help reduce the risk of cardiovascular disease. Limit your intake of dripping and trans fats, added sugars, and salt. Manage stress: Chronic stress can increase your risk of cardiovascular disease. Find healthy ways to manage stress, such as exercise and meditation. Talk to a mental health professional. Limit your alcohol consumption: Drinking too much alcohol can take up your blood pressure. They contribute to other risk factors for cardiovascular disease. Limit alcohol...

Autoimmunity Disease after contracting COVID-19 and viruses, causing the damage

 I apologize for the inconvenience . Some people with COVID-19 have developed autoimmune diseases. The safe framework goes after the body's own cells and tissues. This is a special complication of the virus. Why this happens in some cases is not yet clear. If you have developed an autoimmune disease after being infected with COVID-19. It is imperative to seek clinical consideration and follow-up. Doctor's advice. They can give you the right diagnosis and treatment plan.   Viruses can sometimes trigger an autoimmune reaction. The durable construction attacks solid cells in the body. Viral infections can occur when the body produces its own cells. A resilient framework remembers them as unknown and attacks them. This can lead to autoimmune diseases. Arthritis, such as rheumatoid arthritis or multiple sclerosis. But not all viral infections cause autoimmunity. The exact mechanism of the development of autoimmune diseases is not known. Caused by the SARS-CoV-2 virus, COVID-19 is c...