Although maximal heart rate inevitably declines with age, there is still a lot of debate on whether fitness can slow this aging response.
Arsenic in Drinking Water Increases Cardiovascular Disease Risk
High levels of arsenic exposure (>500 µg/L) in drinking water have been related to increased risks to cardiovascular diseases.
High levels of arsenic exposure (>500 µg/L) in drinking water have been related to increased risks to cardiovascular diseases.
‘The maximal heart rate among physically fit people was observed to decline at a slower rate with age compared to low fit participants.’
In this large scale study, 3,318 healthy men and women performed a maximal exercise test and some of these subjects (643 men and women) were tested repeatedly over many years.
The investigators compared the decline in maximal heart rate with age among high, moderate, and low fit groups. The results showed that higher fit participants' maximal heart rate declined at a slower rate with age compared to low fit participants.
This research provided compelling evidence that staying fit slows this aspect of the aging process.
Severe Psoriasis May Increase Risk of Cardiovascular Disease
The severity of psoriasis, a skin condition, is linked to the amount of inflammation in the blood vessels that increases the risk of heart disease.
The severity of psoriasis, a skin condition, is linked to the amount of inflammation in the blood vessels that increases the risk of heart disease.
Role of Homocysteine in the Development of Cardiovascular Disease
Homocysteine levels are not measured in most traditional screening tests, but the relationship between these levels & cardiovascular disease development has drawn greater scrutiny in recent times.
Homocysteine levels are not measured in most traditional screening tests, but the relationship between these levels & cardiovascular disease development has drawn greater scrutiny in recent times.
Indian Women at High Risk of Cardiovascular Disease
Shedding light on the unhealthy lifestyle of Indian women, a new study has found that three in five women in the country are at high risk of cardiovascular diseases.
Shedding light on the unhealthy lifestyle of Indian women, a new study has found that three in five women in the country are at high risk of cardiovascular diseases.
