Posts Tagged ‘Blurb’

Heart Disease Prevention Tip-Why to Watch the Pop

Sunday, June 19th, 2011
Diet Coke Products

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Did you know that one of the easiest heart disease prevention tip to follow is to just “watch the pop”? You are probably wondering, what is that!

Well, in the June 2011 issue of the magazine, “Women’s Health“, there was a blurb on diet drinks. Many of us think that it is good to use diet sodas because they are zero calories and sugar. However, new research has found something interesting.

Those who drink one or more servings of diet soda a day were a whopping 48% more likely to suffer from vascular problems like a heart attack or stroke than those who steer clear of them.

How in the world can diet soda cause heart problems? As it turns out, it’s because diet soda consumers think of it as a healthier beverage. This false mindset in turn causes them to end up eating way too much  of other foods such as fat, sugar, and salt. Hannah Gardener, Sc.D was the lead researcher in this study.

You probably don’t need to totally can the diet sodas, however. The best heart disease prevention tip I can give you is to just make sure to make better heart healthy food choices during the day.

Your heart will be better for it!

To Your Heart’s Health,

Monique Hawkins

 

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Womens Heart Attack: How Your Pulse Indicates Risk

Monday, October 12th, 2009

Did you know that pulse indicates not only womens heart attack risks, but for men as well?

According to a brief blurb in the October 2009 issue of “Bottom Line Personals”, Dr. Judith Hsia, senior director of clincial research states this:

“Postmenopausal women with a resting heart rate of more than 76 beats per minute are 26% more likely to suffer a a heart attack in the next 7 years compared with women whose resting heart rates are 60 beats or fewer per minute. A similar associate between heart rate and heart attack risk has been shown in men.

To determine resing heart rate: before drinking coffee in the morning, sit quietly for 5 minutes. Hold your finger on your wrist, and count your pulse for 30 seconds. Double the number to get your resting heart rate. If it is more than 76 beats per mintue, talk with your doctor.”

Dr. Judith Hsia is with AstraZeneca LP out of Wilmington, DE and is a leader of a study of 129,135 postmenopausal women. Her finding are published in the British Medical Journal.

So ladies, watch your pulse and if you are risk, take the necessary precautions and preventative measure to keep a healthy heart.

Monique Hawkins
540-858-2885 anytime
Skype: Monique371
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