What Doctors Don't Tell YouContrary to popular belief, the symptoms of angina pectoris (lack of oxygen to the heart) may not always lead to heart disease. Instead it can lead to immediate increased resistance to heart attac ...
The COX (cyclooxygenase)-2 inhibitors, also known as ‘selective non-steroidal anti-inflammatory drugs’ (NSAIDs), have long been touted as being safer for your stomach than painkillers such as aspirin and other NSAIDs. Indeed, they were designed to...
Stroke prevention, like heart disease prevention, is largely a matter of common sense. Lifestyle changes may be unlikely to produce immediate benefits; one study, for instance, concluded that diet ...
If jogging seems to be an unrealistic option, then washing and waxing the car could be just as good for lengthening and adding quality to your life. ...
The medical meddlers are at it again. This time they're trying to programme babies not to get heart attacks later in life. ...
While we tend to accept heart disease as an inevitable result of ageing, the overwhelming evidence is that heart disease is preventable through simple changes in lifestyle.
Sometimes advice about prevention is simply wrong. Many of the things we believe are preventative may actually do more harm than good.
Vitamin C maintains healthy blood vessels and prevents fat accumulation (Am J Clin Nutr, 1974; 27: 866-76).
Vitamin E protects blood vessels and prevents blood clots (Int J Vit Nutr Res, 1976; 46: 18-91).
