Cardiovascular: Last News

Ashely Greene is among the celebrities to lend their support for the American Heart Association's Go Red For Women Red Dress Collection Concert in New York City on Wednesday, February 1.And in keeping with the theme of the charity event at Jazz at Lincoln Center, the actress struck a number of poses in a shoulder-less red gown on the red carpet.The Go Red For Women initiative is a comprehensive platform designed 'to raise awareness about cardiovascular disease', which is the number one killer of women according to the organization's website, in hopes of serving as a catalyst for change to improve the lives of women globally.Greene, who also goes by Ashley Greene Khoury in the wake of her marriage to Paul Khoury, looked like the belle of the ball decked out in her striking red number in front of the adoring photographers.The design included a plunging neckline to help accentuate her cleavage and a train that followed behind her by several feet. Show of support: Ashley Greene, 35, showed her support for the American Heart Association's Go Red For Women Red Dress Collection Concert 2023 in New York CityThe actress, who's best known to many fans for playing Alice Cullen in the Twilight film franchise, accessorized with double-band necklace, matching earrings and a couple of rings.Rounding out her overall look, Greene had her dark brown tresses styled with soft waves on the left side, while her hair was pushed back over her ear on the right with a slight part.

 

People who drink more water are more likely to live a longer and healthier life, according to a new study.

Paulina Porizkova is bravely sharing details of the final moments she had with her late husband Ric Ocasek of The Cars.

Syabira Yusoff was crowned the winner of the 13th series of Channel 4's Great British Bake Off on Tuesday night.

A fundraising event held in Paisley for the British Heart Foundation (BHF) was a great success.

A new study has suggested that long-term use of antidepressants could increase the risk of hear disease.

Drinking two to three cups of coffee a day could be linked to a longer lifespan, new research suggests.

READ MORE: Robin Williams' widow found out the name of her 'husband's killer'As a result, anger can increase your risk of a cardiovascular event and shorten life expectancy, a fact reflected in recent studies, including one published by the National University of Ireland in 2021. Published as part of the INTERSTROKE study, researchers analysed 13,462 cases of stroke to identify any similar causes behind the cases; strokes cause around 100,000 hospitalisations in the UK every year making them one of the leading causes of death and disability. According to the data published in the European Heart Journal, one in 11 survivors they spoke to experienced a period of anger or upset in the hour leading up to the stroke while one in 20 had undertaken heavy physical exertion or exercise.

A handful of walnuts every day has been found to significantly improve health, and could even "add years to your life".

Us Weekly has affiliate partnerships so we may receive compensation for some links to products and services.

memory, stress relief, and an increase physical relaxation. READ MORE Britney Spears' reasons for posting nude selfies on Instagram explained “You do it by isolating each nostril, breathing in through only one of them at a time and then exhaling through the other,” says integrative medicine specialist Dr Melissa Young.She added: “Like all breathing techniques, alternate nostril breathing is very calming.“But you may also find that it leads you to clearer, brighter concentration and higher levels of energy.”In a study published in the National Library of Medicine, the effect of modified slow breathing exercises on stress was investigated.Research involved around a hundred healthy male volunteers were randomised into a control group or a slow breathing group.The slow breathing group trained for 30 minutes a day, five times a week for 12 weeks.Researchers noted an improvement in heart rate, systolic blood pressure, and perceived stress level decrease.“Twelve weeks of modified slow breathing exercise reduced perceived stress and improved the cardiovascular parameters,” noted the study.It concluded: “The above results indicate that our modified slow breathing exercise is effective in reducing stress and improving the cardiovascular parameters.”Dr Young offers a step-by-step guide which includes:

Gina Stewart, famed for her age-defying looks, swears by sipping on two cups of tea a day.On Instagram, she posed in a skimpy green dress and clutched onto a cuppa. READ MORE: Gran unrecognisable after kicking Greggs and Cadbury habit – and losing 17st She captioned the image: “Tea time – trying to get my two cups a day in.“The health benefits of drinking tea are backed up by scientific research – green tea, black tea , both are highly regarded for having health benefits.”The 51-year-old cited a study published in the Annuals of Internal Medicine to support her theory.Researchers argued those who enjoy a couple of brews a day can live longer.Gina explained: “It found that compared with those who do not drink tea, the regular consumption of black tea (the most widely consumed tea in Europe) was associated with a modest reduction of between 9% and 13% in mortality over 10 years in a middle-aged, mostly white, adult general population, especially in terms of cardiovascular disease.”Whatever the model is doing to maintain her youthful looks, it seems to be working!Fans went wild for her sexy tea pictures, which garnered more than 450 likes on Instagram.One commenter wrote: “They are definitely working for you.”Another swooned: “Would share a cuppa with Gina any time.”A third wrote: “Love to share a pot of tea with you.”And a fourth added: “Always time for tea!”READ NEXT: For more lifestyle stories, sign up to the free Hot Topics newsletter here

Elvis actor Shonka Dukureh has been revealed.The actor, who plays Big Mama Thornton in Baz Luhrmann’s biopic Elvis, died at the age of 44 last month.Dukureh was found dead by police on July 21 in her home in Nashville after one of her two young children found her unresponsive and sought help from a neighbour, who called 911.

Every excess inch on your waistline could lead to an 11 percent increase in heart failure risk, a new study has warned.

Heart disease is the number one killer of women," Streisand stated. "I was shocked to learn that more women are dying from cardiovascular disease than from all cancers combined, and aren't receiving the same attention in diagnosis and treatment as men. " On August 24, 2022, Streisand Tweeted: "Why isn't follow-up care as important for women as it is for men?"Are women even advised about cardiac rehabilitation? We must demand to receive the best possible care after a #HeartAttack - we deserve it!"Cardiovascular disease can be sectioned into four main types:The World Health Organisation (WHO) warned there are "no symptoms of the underlying disease of the blood vessels".

READ MORE: What is squirting and how can you do it? Step-by-step guide for blowing her mind Kaye Wellings, a professor of sexual and reproductive health at London School of Hygiene and Tropical Medicine, spoke out.She said it's normal for your health to not be at the top of the list when it comes to a steamy session between the sheets.Kaye told Daily Mail: "Immunity, cardiovascular health and depression are just some of the areas where studies suggest that sexual activity might have a benefit."Here are a few reasons why sex can improve your health...Research from University College London found that middle-aged women who have sex weekly are 28% likely to experience the change over the next decade.Those who still have sex at least once a month have a 19% reduced risk.Megan Arnot, from University College London, said: "The findings suggest that if a woman is not having sex, and there is no chance of pregnancy, then the body 'chooses' not to invest in ovulation as it would be pointless."There may be a biological trade-off between investing energy into ovulation and elsewhere, such as keeping active by looking after grandchildren."A 2004 study published in the journal Psychological Reports, revealed having sex once or twice a week increased levels of immunoglobulin A.Medics writing in the Journal Ear, Nose and Throat last year found that having an orgasm was as effective as a nasal spray.It all depends on how active you are when it comes to getting beneath the sheets.Those who are a little more vigorous may class sex as exercise.Being active has been shown to be a decongestant – as the rise in body temperature loosens mucus while the increase in circulation encourages the flow of nasal discharge.A study published in January

cholesterol levels are vital. Having high blood sugar can cause permanent damage to nerves and lead to life-threatening conditions such as diabetic ketoacidosis. While too much cholesterol can cause blockages in the arteries eventually resulting in heart attacks or strokes.

high cholesterol means you have too much of a fatty substance called cholesterol in your blood. This can eventually build-up and cause blockages in the arteries. When this happens it can lead to heart problems and strokes.

University of Exeter study recommended measurement of both arms. Lead study author Dr Christopher Clark said: "High blood pressure is a global issue and poor management can be fatal. "This study shows that failure to measure both arms and use the higher reading arm will not only result in underdiagnosis and undertreatment of high blood pressure but also under-estimation of cardiovascular risks for millions of people worldwide.

United Kingdom Health Security Agency (UKHSA), assessed the impact of air pollution and cognitive decline. In the government report, it says: "We have concluded that the evidence is now suggestive of an association between ambient air pollutants and an acceleration of the decline in cognitive function often associated with ageing, and with the risk of developing dementia. "There are a number of plausible biological mechanisms by which air pollutants could cause effects on the brain leading to accelerated cognitive decline and dementia.