... blood levels of Vitamin D were 24% less likely to die from any cardiovascular disease, and 52% less likely to die from stroke.1 This new data supports ... blood levels of vitamin D had a 60% greater risk of heart disease.2 How might Vitamin D affect cardiovascular health ... a pro-inflammatory environment, which would promote cardiovascular disease.3 How can you get adequate Vitamin D? Food ...

... lots of vegetables, legumes, beans, and whole grains, we can not only prevent disease, but also heal from it once it is already in motion. Following is a fascinating conversation I had on diet and heart ... time and lowest priority is nutritional counseling. I see many patients with heart disease who recount that nutrition was never even mentioned. It is therefore unlikely that the patient feels ...

... menopause, osteoporosis, various illnesses, such as cancer, diabetes and heart disease prevention. We have seen how easily many diseases can be cured ... attributed to the high rates of sudden-death heart attack. Adequate levels of magnesium are essential ... level. Intravenous magnesium has reduced death following heart attacks in some, but not all, studies. Though these outcomes would suggest that people ...

... people in the Western world than any other illness. While up to 90% of heart disease is entirely preventable, the modern lifestyle is out of alignment ... green vegetables as these contain anti-oxidants which protect the heart. They contain plenty of magnesium and potassium which help lower blood ... levels. * Use flaxseed (linseed) oils in salads as they contain heart protecting omega 3 fats.Lifestyle ...

... as age and high cholesterol levels were better predictors for heart disease than the body size of the former athletes in our study." ... .       Retirees who wish to be free from heart disease should keep their body healthy through exercise and a healthy lifestyle. ... pro athletes and 150 normal counterparts from the Dallas Heart Study with an average age of 55. The median BMI ...

... CRP, or C-reactive protein, is a test that many doctors use to screen for heart disease. And indeed, studies have associated an elevated level with an increased risk of coronary artery disease. But there is little data showing that reducing the CRP level saves lives. ... leukocyte count, fasting blood glucose level, periodontal disease, carotid intima–media thickness (carotid IMT), ...