All articles tagged with #vascular health
A study shows that daily consumption of unsalted, skin-roasted peanuts can increase brain blood flow and improve memory in older adults, likely due to nutrients like L-arginine, antioxidants, and healthy fats, though further research is needed to confirm long-term effects.
Research from Maastricht University shows that consuming 60 grams of peanuts daily can improve brain blood flow and memory in older adults, offering an affordable and tasty way to support cognitive health and potentially reduce age-related decline.
A 16-week study found that daily consumption of unsalted, skin-roasted peanuts improved brain blood flow, memory, and reduced blood pressure in older adults, suggesting peanuts may support healthy aging and cognitive function.
A 16-week study from Rutgers University found that metformin, a common diabetes drug, may reduce the health benefits of exercise, including improvements in blood vessel function, fitness, and blood sugar control, raising questions about combined treatment strategies for metabolic syndrome and diabetes prevention.
A Rutgers study warns that the diabetes drug metformin may reduce the health benefits of exercise, including improvements in blood vessel function, fitness, and blood sugar regulation, raising concerns about combined treatment strategies for at-risk individuals.
A Rutgers-led study found that metformin may reduce the benefits of exercise on blood vessel function, fitness, and blood sugar control, raising concerns about its combined use for diabetes prevention and treatment. The research suggests that metformin could interfere with cellular adaptations to exercise, potentially impacting long-term health outcomes for at-risk individuals.
Scientists have developed bioactive nanoparticles that reverse Alzheimer's in mice by repairing the blood-brain barrier and enhancing the clearance of toxic proteins like amyloid-β, showing promising therapeutic potential for future clinical applications.
Kim Kardashian revealed she has a brain aneurysm, a bulging artery in the brain that can be serious or incidental, depending on its size, location, and whether it ruptures. Risk factors include gender, family history, lifestyle, and stress, with symptoms ranging from headaches to vision problems. Treatment varies from monitoring to surgical procedures, emphasizing the importance of medical assessment for neurological symptoms.
A cardiologist recommends incorporating five foods—beetroot, walnuts, microgreens, fatty fish, and dark cocoa—into your diet to support heart health by reducing blood vessel stress, inflammation, and plaque progression, alongside medical treatment and lifestyle changes.
A new study published in Advances in Integrative Medicine suggests that while yoga offers some health benefits, traditional exercise forms like Tai Chi, Pilates, and high-intensity interval training are more effective in improving vascular function and cardiovascular health, especially in sedentary adults. The findings highlight the importance of incorporating more vigorous physical activity alongside yoga for better heart health, emphasizing movement as medicine to combat the risks associated with prolonged sitting.
A recent study suggests that consuming beet juice, rich in nitrates, can help lower blood pressure by promoting vasodilation through the production of nitric oxide, especially benefiting older adults. Regular intake of about a cup of beets may support heart health and improve blood vessel function, but should complement, not replace, medical treatment.
A study published in the European Heart Journal found that COVID-19 can accelerate blood vessel aging by about 5 years, especially in women, with severity correlating to increased arterial stiffness. Vaccination appears to offer some protection for women, and immune response differences may explain sex-specific effects. The findings highlight the long-term vascular impact of COVID-19 and the need for targeted interventions.
President Trump has been diagnosed with chronic venous insufficiency, a common condition in older adults where damaged vein valves cause blood pooling and symptoms like swelling and varicose veins. The condition is usually mild and manageable with treatments like compression therapy, but it can lead to serious complications if untreated. Trump's case is considered benign with no signs of severe issues.
President Donald Trump was diagnosed with chronic venous insufficiency, a condition where malfunctioning valves in the leg veins cause blood to pool, which can sometimes indicate more serious health issues.
President Donald Trump was diagnosed with chronic venous insufficiency, a common circulatory condition where damaged vein valves cause blood pooling in the legs, leading to symptoms like varicose veins and swelling. The condition is usually benign and treatable with non-surgical methods such as compression therapy, lifestyle changes, and minimally invasive procedures. It affects up to 40% of the U.S. population and is more common with aging.