Heart Disease Rates Declined Nearly 20%, But Cardiovascular Risk Factors Still Persist : medicaldaily

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Heart Disease Rates Declined Nearly 20%, But Cardiovascular Risk Factors Still Persist

Heart Disease Rates Declined Nearly 20%, But Cardiovascular Risk Factors Still Persist

Americans' hearts are the healthiest they've been in a long time, suggests a new study published this month in JAMA.Researchers collected data from five different population studies conducted throughout the 1980s and 1990s.The studies collectively involved more than 28,000 healthy adults from the ages 40 to 79 with no prior history of cardiovascular disease,.Half of participants were followed over the course of 12 years starting in 1983, while the other half were followed starting in 1996.


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New Study Suggests Constipation May Be Linked To Risk Of Kidney Disease

New Study Suggests Constipation May Be Linked To Risk Of Kidney Disease

The regularity of your BM is perhaps not so interesting topic, but if you connect it with the increased risk of developing kidney disease it's becoming quite important.Live Science reports that US medical researchers have discovered an important connection between constipation and increased risk of kidney disease.The authors have shown that patients with that had experienced constipation or used laxatives in a period of time have a higher risk of developing kidney problems, even failure.AdvertisementAdvertisementThe nexus between these two is believed to be the gut bacteria, which appears in altered state and causes metabolic changes by slowing down the food transit.