Search Results for: smoking

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Your risk of memory loss goes up because of this…

Diabetes is a growing problem within the United States and although it primarily affects blood sugar, new research suggests that it can also contribute to memory loss as well. Diabetes is a chronic condition where a person cannot produce enough insulin (type 1 diabetes) or does not properly use the insulin that is being produced ...click here to read more

Future health risks predicted by saliva test

A saliva test may be able to predict future health risks. White blood cells secrete immunoglobulins (IG) which are necessary to fight off illness. Secretory IgA (sIgA) can be measured through saliva and it is the body’s first line of defense against infection. The study looked at 639 participants saliva samples from 1995. IgA secretion ...click here to read more

Heart failure risk lowered with healthy habits

A new study suggests following seven healthy habits could lower your risk of heart failure. Senior study author, Vanessa Xanthakis, Ph.D., said, “Even though there is awareness about the importance of a healthy lifestyle, many people don’t act on those messages.” The study consisted of 3,200 Americans with an average age of 59. Participants were ...click here to read more

Heart palpitations after eating and when lying down

Heart palpitations can occur after eating or when lying down. A normal heart beat is between 60 to 100 beats per minute but heart palpitations can lower or increase this number. Generally, heart palpitations are not of concern as they can occur due to many lifestyle factors like drinking caffeine or from your emotional state ...click here to read more

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Divorce affects girl’s health more than boys: Study

A new study has found that girl’s health is greatly affected compared to boys when it comes to a divorce or separation in a family. The findings from the University of Illinois show that long-term effects on girl’s health after divorce revolve around later-life depression, smoking, and overall negative health consequences. The researchers looked at ...click here to read more

Is toothlessness a sign of heart disease?

A new study has found that toothless heart disease patients are twice as likely to die as those with teeth which may suggest that losing teeth could offer insight into deadly heart disease. Gum disease is a common cause of tooth loss and gum disease-related inflammation which has been found to play a role in ...click here to read more

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