A healthy diet and lifestyle are your best weapons to fight cardiovascular disease! You can definitely reduce your risk of developing cardiovascular disease by eating certain foods every day,” says Julie
continue readingConsumer interest in hydrolyzed collagen has exploded in recent years due to a growing body of research that suggests it has powerful anti-aging properties for skin, reduces joint pain along with many
continue readingOur immune system provides the defense our bodies need to fight against colds, flu, and other illnesses, yet it can take a hit every now and them and leave us more susceptible to get sick. But we can
continue readingMeasuring and keeping track of your blood pressure on your own is beneficial for diagnosing, preventing, and managing high blood pressure. By keeping a record of your blood pressure, you can help build
continue readingPhotographs of your retina can be used to predict your risk factors for cardiovascular disease with a new system created by Artificial Intelligence (AI) researchers at Google and Verily Life Sciences. According
continue readingIn the U.S., 1 in 3 women is expected to die of heart disease this year and heart disease continues to be the number one killer of women. Statistics from 2017 show that 47.7% of women have some form of
continue readingMany people know the common risks for heart disease such as family history, high blood pressure, high cholesterol, being overweight, and smoking. It turns out there may be more risk factors than you realize. Related:
continue readingIn 2017, heart disease accounted for one out of every three deaths and is the leading killer of both men and women in the US. Certain risk factors for heart disease like your age and family history can’t
continue readingIt’s just a walk. Or is it? Every step you take is part of your journey to good heart health. If you pick up the pace to a brisk walk that’s even better. Recommended: Learn More about the Benefits
continue readingPart of the reason heart disease does so much damage is the fact that it’s not taken seriously until most of us are older. But helping your kids take steps toward a healthier heart today can make a
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