Study Document
Pages:6 (1733 words)
Sources:6
Subject:Health
Topic:Heart Disease
Document Type:Term Paper
Document:#91858879
Likewise, younger adults tend to consume alcohol in patterns more conducive to the development of heart disease than older adults.
Unfortunately, all indications are that these differences between heart disease rates is only likely to increase in the next generation, owing to the current obesity epidemic among American children. Ultimately, many of these risk factors are under our control, but it appears that various elements of American social culture currently militate against making more responsible choices on the part of many contemporary young adults.
Works Cited
American Heart Association (2007) Risk Factors and Coronary Heart Disease. Retrieved November 20, 2007 from the AHA Homepage, at http://www.americanheart.org/presenter.jhtml?identifier=4726
Edelson, E. (2007) Heart Death Rates Worsening for Middle-Aged Adults;
U.S. News & World Report; Nov. 19 / 07.
Retrieved November 20, 2007 from USNews.com website, at http://health.usnews.com/usnews/health/healthday/071119/heart-death-rates-worsening-for-middle-aged-adults.htm
Gibbs, N, (2007) One Day in America; Time Magazine
Nov. 26 / 07 (Vol. 170 No. 22; pp. 60-61)
Ham, B. (2003) Young Adults Lose Years of Their Lives to Obesity; Health Behavior News Service. Retrieved November 20, 2007 from Center for the Advancement of Health website, at http://hbns.org/news/obesity01-07-03.cfm
Medical News Today (2007) Young Adult Smoking Behavior and on-Screen Smoking in Movies Linked.
Retrieved November 20, 2007 from MedicalNewsToday.com,…
Works Cited
American Heart Association (2007) Risk Factors and Coronary Heart Disease. Retrieved November 20, 2007 from the AHA Homepage, at http://www.americanheart.org/presenter.jhtml?identifier=4726
Edelson, E. (2007) Heart Death Rates Worsening for Middle-Aged Adults;
U.S. News & World Report; Nov. 19 / 07.
Retrieved November 20, 2007 from USNews.com website, at http://health.usnews.com/usnews/health/healthday/071119/heart-death-rates-worsening-for-middle-aged-adults.htm
Study Document
The Archives of Internal Medicine study confirmed that 30 minutes of walking a day (10-12 miles a week) "can prevent weight gain in most people who are now inactive. Other studies have shown that working up to 10,000 steps or more could reduce the risk of heart disease, hypertension, diabetes, and obesity. Companies and organizations have encouraged their customers and members to participate in the program. ("10,000 steps a day") The
Study Document
According to the article, diet and exercise proved to be effect in study participants in Amsterdam (Hitti 2005). The study was conducted with 360 participants ages 13-36, researchers wanted to see which subjects contracted metabolic syndrome (Hitti 2005). The research found that a little over 10% of participants had metabolic syndrome at age 36. More men were diagnosed than women (18% vs. 3%).Those with metabolic syndrome had gained more body
Study Document
Heart Disease and the Elderly The objective of this work in writing is to examine how heart disease takes a toll elderly. Toward this end, this work will conduct a review of literature that examines the toll that heart disease takes on the elderly population. Approximately 18 million people or 7% of all individuals in the United States have heart disease. Heart disease affects older people more significantly as the elderly are
Study Document
For example, some prescription drugs have been shown to increase risk for heart disease (Fries, nd). In particular, non-steroidal anti-inflammatory drugs (NSAIDs), which are commonly prescribed for relieving the pain associated with arthritis, have been shown to cause heart-related side effects (Fries, nd). Unfortunately, patients who suffer from chronic pain sometimes need to choose between increasing their risk for heart disease and coping with severe chronic pain. Interestingly, though,
Study Document
It provides a list of foods that can promote heart disease, and of those that can protect the individual against it. Research has suggested that a small intake of alcohol can also play a role in reducing the risk of heart disease. Maslen (2010) even suggests that dark chocolate could potentially reduce the risk factors that lead to heart disease. Although unconventional wisdom, the author cites research by a Melbourne
Study Document
Date: April 4, 2023To:From:Subject: Funding for the Early Cardiovascular Health Outreach SMS (ECHOS) ProgramI write in relation to your proposal to fund the ECHOS program implemented by the University of California, Los Angeles (UCLA). The ECHOS program seeks to promote health awareness and encourage healthy lifestyles among college students by using text messaging to increase preventive knowledge on cardiovascular health. Past studies have shown that text messaging programs provide an