"Doctors are urging women who experienced preeclampsia during a pregnancy to ask their doctors about screening for potential cardiovascular problems."
https://t.co/0dT6WQWl7y
More than 50 percent of high blood pressure-related deaths were female. Make a Go Red Commitment to monitor it on a regular basis. Here’s how to check it correctly. https://t.co/T1EzYVrVbt
High blood pressure, high cholesterol and diabetes are all contributing factors to heart disease and stroke, but walking reduces the risk of all three! Just taking longer walks with the dog can make a difference. Happy #NationalWalkingDay!🚶♀️ https://t.co/YcnPadGXy3
Patients with Hutchinson-Gilford progeria syndrome show a high prevalence of LV diastolic function abnormality, often early in life: https://t.co/zousPeEMjE #hgps
In this observational study, adults who were born prematurely were shown to have blunted left ventricular functional responses to moderate intensity exercise, with normal LV function at rest. This may be able to find some answers for early HF risk. #biom4180 https://t.co/paENLf4pSm
Healthy teeth can mean a lot more than a pretty smile. How your teeth are faring as you get older could be an indicator of heart health. More here:
https://t.co/oomULGVxB6
Today the BHF is announcing a £2million study into dilated cardiomyopathy, to find new ways of diagnosing and treating people living with the condition: https://t.co/6JI0lCb5dJ
While many of the risk factors of cardiovascular disease are modifiable, scientists are beginning to work with individuals, like you, to look closer at other factors, such as genetics, diet, daily routines, and the environment. https://t.co/7K5ENYC9Qa
"Adults over the age of 45 who consume large amounts of sugary beverages including soft drinks, fruit drinks and fruit juices may have a higher risk of dying from heart disease or other causes, compared to those who drink fewer sugary drinks" https://t.co/Jw06EaoiLs
Research suggests taller people suffer more from atrial fibrillation, and Marfan syndrome and that shorter people suffer from coronary artery disease more often. However, height varies between genders and populations so consideration for this is important. #biom4180 https://t.co/CmGEVofrUO
Broken bones and broken hearts may have more in common than we think! Osteoporosis and heart disease have common risk factors and some research even suggests that poor bone health is linked to heart and circulatory disease. However, more research is needed. #biom4180 https://t.co/N6k1A74ifQ