Increased Levels of Loneliness May Lead To Premature Death for Those with Cardiovascular Disease

Written by Sarah Cownley
Published on

Asian Elderly retired grandmother stay at home with painful face sitting alone on eating table in house. Depressed mature Senior old woman upset feeling unhappy, lonely and missing her family at home.According to a recent study, loneliness, an increased sense of separation from others around us, has been linked to premature death in those living with cardiovascular disease. The research encompassed studies from around the world and sheds new light on the negative health impact of loneliness and those living with cardiovascular disease.

Cardiovascular disease (or CVD) is an umbrella term for multiple conditions that affect the cardiovascular system. That includes diseases of the heart and blood vessels, such as coronary heart disease, heart failure, arrhythmia, stroke, and congenital cardiovascular defects.

CVDs are typically caused by a combination of factors, such as genetic disorders, lifestyle choices, or various environmental conditions. Symptoms can range from shortness of breath to chest pain to fatigue. Diagnosis is made through necessary screenings like echocardiograms or electrocardiograms. Prevention and treatment vary depending on the condition; however, a healthy diet and active lifestyle may result in a lower risk of developing cardiovascular ailments.

The new study published in the journal of Psychosomatic Medicine included previous research that followed people for decades across multiple regions, including Europe, North America, and Asia.
It was found that people with cardiovascular disease with higher levels of loneliness, social isolation, and living alone tend to die prematurely. These effects were noted as being stronger n European countries, perhaps reflecting the large number of those living alone in parts of Europe.

It’s important for people with a history of cardiovascular problems or who are at risk for developing cardiovascular issues to seek out meaningful relationships and engage in activities that bring them together with others in order to protect their overall health and well-being.

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On any matter relating to your health or well-being, please check with an appropriate health professional. No statement herein is to be construed as a diagnosis, treatment, preventative, or cure for any disease, disorder or abnormal physical state. The statements herein have not been evaluated by the Foods and Drugs Administration or Health Canada. Dr. Marchione and the doctors on the Bel Marra Health Editorial Team are compensated by Bel Marra Health for their work in creating content, consulting along with formulating and endorsing products.

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