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- Mayo Clinic Minute: What happens to your body when you have obstructive . . .
Mayo Clinic Minute: What happens to your body when you have obstructive sleep apnea?
- 6 strategies to reduce your weight and boost your health
Exercise also offers numerous health benefits, including boosting your mood, strengthening your cardiovascular system and reducing your blood pressure Exercise can also help in maintaining weight loss
- Mayo Clinic Q A: Why you should know your heart rate numbers
Cardiovascular exercise, also called cardio or aerobic exercise, keeps you and your heart healthy This specific type of exercise gets your heart rate up and your heart beating faster for several minutes Cardiovascular exercise helps strengthen your heart, allowing it to pump blood more efficiently and improving blood flow to all parts of your
- Mayo Clinic Q and A: Neck size one risk factor for obstructive sleep . . .
Sudden drops in blood oxygen levels that occur during sleep apnea increase blood pressure and put a strain on your cardiovascular system, raising your risk of developing heart problems such as high blood pressure (hypertension) and heart failure In most people, a neck size greater than 16 or 17 inches is a sign of excess fat in the neck area
- Mayo Clinic Q and A: Heart disease and kidney disease - whats the . . .
DEAR MAYO CLINIC: My 78-year-old mother had a heart attack three weeks ago She was feeling better for a bit, but became ill again and was told she has an acute kidney injury Are the two conditions somehow related? Is she at higher risk for more kidney and heart problems after this? ANSWER: Heart attack […]
- Mayo Clinic Q and A: Moderate alcohol intake has positive effects on . . .
Moderate alcohol intake can lower inflammation throughout your body, as well, and that can also have a positive effect on your cardiovascular system These factors combine to result in a lower rate of cardiovascular disease in people who drink moderate amounts of alcohol than in people who do not drink alcohol at all
- Mayo Clinic Minute: Capsaicin’s connection to heart health
An ingredient in hot peppers has long been used in topical creams to relieve muscles aches and arthritis pain Dr DeLisa Fairweather, a Mayo Clinic cardiovascular disease researcher, says capsaicin, when included as part of a healthy diet, also may improve heart health Watch: The Mayo Clinic Minute Journalists: Broadcast-quality video (0:59) is in the […]
- Cardiovascular - Mayo Clinic News Network
Health Topics Cardiovascular Filter Mayo Clinic cardiac MRI research program seeks to improve access to diagnostic imaging Ethan Grove
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