‘Heart Disease’

Six glasses of wine a day will not harm the heart but the rest of the body

Wednesday, February 10th, 2010

* Those who take high doses of alcohol are 30% less heart disease
* Drinking increases the risk of certain cancers and liver diseases

MADRID .- One, two, three, six glasses of wine a day are ‘healthy’ for the heart. But only for him. I just confirmed that Spanish work finds that moderate consumption, and also the high alcohol decreases the risk of cardiovascular disease in men.

 Six glasses of wine a day will not harm the heart but the rest of the body Its principal author, Larraitz Arriola, Department of Public Health, Basque Government, in Guipuzcoa, ELMUNDO.es confirms that “our findings have generated much controversy in Britain after being published in the journal Heart. But the truth is to drink, although higher quantities, protects the heart. This is already evident in previous studies. What is true is that alcohol raises the risk of other diseases such as liver and larynx cancer and liver disease ” .

For this reason, “the article began by noting that alcoholic beverages are the reason for 1.8 million deaths annually worldwide. We, and especially as members of the Department of Public Health do not recommend alcohol consumption. Nor recommended by the World Health Organization. What does this institution is advised that people who drink at least trying to do so in moderation. ” (more…)

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The anger and the health of your heart

Tuesday, February 9th, 2010

Check out the results of a study by the Cleveland Clinic in Ohio who found the relationship between anger and heart attacks.
The findings of the study found that students who were angry quickly under stressful conditions were 3 times more likely to develop heart disease and 5 times more likely to suffer a heart attack early.

The anger and the health of your heart The study was conducted by Jerry Kiffer director of the Psychological Testing Center at the Cleveland Clinic in Ohio, lasted 36 years, was attended by 1, 337 medical students were male.

Study participants were sent to Jerry Kiffer, when their anger levels were observed by others (doctor or spouse), or the patients themselves recognized that their anger or stress level was above the limits.

“Men are more likely to act angry when they are stressed, due to cultural factors and their tendency to want to control circumstances.
Unfortunately not recognize the link between stress and anger until a heart attack gets their attention, “says Kiffer. (more…)

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