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    Home > Depression > Adults With Depression Are More Likely to Die From CVD, All Causes A new study linked depression with cardiovascular disease (CVD)-related and all-cause mortality. The results, which appeared in JAMA Network Open, underscored the need to ramp up public health efforts to improve both men tal and cardiovascular health. In 2020, over 8% of the US population had at least 1 major depression episode. Depression has been linked with numerous adverse outcomes, including CVD and ischemic heart

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    Low muscle mass is linked to a 2-fold risk of death from cardiovascular disease (CVD) in patients with diabetes, according to research presented at the European Association for the Study of Diabetes Annual Meeting in Hamburg, Germany. Sarcopenia, which is age-related loss of muscle mas s and strength, is associated with CVD and mortality in individuals with diabetes. However, it is unclear to what extent the relationship is influenced by blood sugar levels and/or diabetes complications. In this study,

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    • Low muscle mass is linked to a 2-fold risk of death from cardiovascular disease (CVD) in patients with diabetes. #CVD #musclemass #heartdisease #diabetes https://t.co/WozaDNCMNH https://t.co/UbAXKrg8Du

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    Learn from Dr. Alejandra Gutierrez Bernal about how heart disease and reduced cardiac function increase risk for VTE and how VTE can lead to right heart strain.

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    • #VTE & #HeartHealth: Dr. Alejandra Gutierrez Bernal of @UMNews discusses how #heartdisease & reduced cardiac function can increase the #bloodclot risk. Watch: https://t.co/Bx66uO2tUN @MendedHearts #stoptheclot #bloodclots #cardiovascularhealth #dralejandragutierrezbernal https://t.co/Ob50PcJgNZ

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    Home - 7 month(s) ago

    A New Way To Think About Food A New Way To Think About Food There is growing proof of the connection between the foods you eat and your health and well-being. Eating more nutritious foods can help reduce your risk of diet-related

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    • Eating more nutritious foods can help reduce the risk of diet-related #heartdisease, #diabetes, and #cancer. The American Diabetes Association® is proud to participate in the #NourishMyHealth campaign. Learn more at https://t.co/BAhHH4rF7g. #WHConfHungerHealth https://t.co/x2675QPccx

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    Heart disease often develops over time. You may have early signs or symptoms long before you have serious heart problems. Or, you may not realize you are developing heart disease. The warning signs of

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    • You need to know the warning signs and symptoms of heart disease in case you experience an event such as a heart attack. Many symptoms could easily be dismissed but should be considered as a symptom of heart disease. https://t.co/oFN2BtjkrS #HeartDisease #WorldHeartDay https://t.co/gFAFFzweDd

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    Healthy for Good - 7 month(s) ago

    Healthy for Good is a revolutionary movement to inspire you to create lasting change in your health and your life, one small step at a time. The approach is simple: Eat smart. Add color. Move more. Be well.

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    • #HeartDisease is the leading cause of death in women. #WomensHealth & Fitness Day reminds us to help patients eat smart, move more & create #HeartHealthy lifestyles. Share @American_Heart Assoc. resources with all your patients! https://t.co/HV4hQlTKKE #MedTwitter #PrimaryCare https://t.co/FFuRSIO8fy

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    Home > CardioNerds > Breast Arterial Calcification: A Potential Screening Tool for Heart Disease Routine preventive care for women includes a mammogram every other year beginning at age 40. During her talk at the 2023 American Society of Preventive Cardiology Annual Congress on Cardiovascular Disease Prevention in Arlington, Texas, Dr. Tammy Polonsky, of the University of Chicago, discussed studies that have found a novel w ay to utilize an incidental finding seen on mammograms. A mammogram involves

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    • @CardioNerds correspondent Dr. Shivani Hanchate details a presentation exploring the viability of breast arterial calcification being used as a potential screening tool for heart disease. #preventativecardiology #heartdisease #mammogram #womenshealth https://t.co/VD5D9Sf45k https://t.co/EGYvr6hxwG