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Heart Health

Latest Stories

Jenny Smiechowski

Is a pear shape just as bad for your heart as a belly bulge?

Where you hold your fat reveals a lot about your health: Fat in your middle means risk for obesity-related cancers and heart disease. Past studies show fat in your butt, hips and thighs seems to protect you from heart disease. But, it turns out belly fat isn’t the only body fat that’s bad for the heart…

Craig Cooper

5 powerhouse nutrients for your heart and where to get them

It’s no secret that vegetables are good for your health… but exactly which are the best vegetables for men’s heart health (women can benefit, too!) — and why are they so beneficial? It boils down to these amazing heart-protective nutrients…

Dr. Adria Schmedthorst

6 really weird signs you might have heart disease

We’re conditioned to think of certain signs when it comes to heart disease… things that are going on inside our bodies as a result of changes in the health of our heart and blood vessels, like high blood pressure and elevated cholesterol. But, did you know there are outward signs too?

Joyce Hollman

7 conditions that increase your stroke risk

Here’s an amazing fact: If you were to lay out all the arteries, veins and capillaries of the average adult, end-to-end, they would stretch about 2.5 times around the world! That’s a lot of life-giving blood vessels that can get clogged, worn out and injured…

Jenny Smiechowski

Your height can predict the kind of heart problems you might get

Do you wish you had a crystal ball to see what your health will be like in the future? Because, if I knew I was going to have a heart attack in 20 years or get cancer in 30, I could make changes now that would shift my destiny. Turns out your height can tell you much about your heart’s future…

Dr. Michael Cutler

A better test for heart disease and stroke risk (it’s not cholesterol)

You might wonder why so much focus has been on measuring serum cholesterol to predict heart attack and stroke, when the science has been sketchy. All I can say is that doctors are slow to let certain practices go by the wayside. But, now there’s good reason to…

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Jenny Smiechowski

How antibiotics affect your heart attack risk

Maybe you’ve heard that taking antibiotics is like setting off an atomic bomb in your microbiome. It doesn’t just wipe out bad bacteria, it wipes out everything, including the bacteria that keeps you healthy. But have you heard what antibiotics do to your heart?

Virginia Tims-Lawson

When blood thinners lead to stroke

I was shocked recently to read how dangerous those blood thinners they give stroke victims really are. In fact, according to new information, for a lot of people with specific health issues, they could just as easily cause stroke instead of preventing it…

Jenny Smiechowski

How to keep post-menopausal heart changes from becoming heart disease

It’s a huge relief once menopause is over. No more hot flashes, mood swings or sleepless nights. But there’s one post-menopause change that’s a bit harder to feel optimistic about… skyrocketing heart disease risk. But the simplest thing can protect you…

Joyce Hollman

When fish isn’t good for your heart

Recent research shows how mercury destroys the heart. That’s not surprising considering it’s “the most dangerous of all the heavy metals.” How can you reduce your exposure? Just as important, what about the mercury already in your body? This might sound fishy, but…

Jedha Dening

4 kitchen tricks to lower your triglycerides (slideshow)

It’s high total cholesterol, triglycerides and LDL that have long been associated with increased risk of heart disease. Fortunately, triglycerides and LDL are aspects of your health that can be influenced from your very own your kitchen, using the great powers of nutrient dense foods…

Virginia Tims-Lawson

The root juice that boosts the weakest hearts

Millions of americans are currently living with congestive heart failure (CHF) – leaving them with extreme fatigue, weakness, and shortness of breath. Despite treatment supposedly “improving,” the death rate has remained high. But, there is good news…

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