Why Do I Have High Cholestorol and How to Lower It?
Question by Nolan: Why do i have high cholestorol and how to lower it? I’m 16 years old and a type 1 diabetic. I’m in good shape and at the proper weight. I exercise daily, run track, and play basketball but recently has bloodwork done and got the results today. It says I have slightly elevated cholesterol which I don’t understand how that can be since I’m in good shape. Is it possible to get high cholesterol regardless of the shape your in? Please help Best answer: Read more... ...
Brain Cancer Questions..?
Question by ellie: brain cancer questions..? if anyone could answer these questions that be really great: 1) how does brain cancer attack the body? 2) What type of cell it attacks? 3) How it affects on the cells? 4) Can it spread? 5)why or why now does it spread? 6) How does it spread? Best answer: Answer by redunicornThere are two types of brain tumors: primary brain tumors that originate in the brain and metastatic (secondary) brain tumors that originate from cancer cells that have migrated from other parts of the body. Read more... ...
Bellingham High Grad Gets New Heart, New Hope for Life
... some damage, but he is making progress and working towards a full recovery. Erik talks about his experience during his rehabilitation at the Providence Regional Medical Center. MATT MCDONALD — THE … Read more on Bellingham Herald Mayo Clinic study finds app reduces cardiac readmissions by 40 percent “We ask the patients when they first log in to insert all of their own metrics so when they start cardiac rehab, they input their own blood pressure, weight, glucose, minutes of physical activity, and their diet so they can get a good idea of where … Read more on mobihealthnews Read ...
Should Adult Swimmers Receive More Lessons?
... more lessons? It's plain that she is enduring rather than enjoying her swim, and I can't help thinking that part of the reason is her lack of proficiency: after all, mastery enhances the pleasure to be had from executing any skill. I often feel sorely tempted to say … Read more on The Guardian (blog) Cycling in cities: the search for the world's most bike-friendly metropolis So rehabilitation often literally means getting you back in the saddle. … Accounting for physical activity, exposure to accidents and air pollution, she and colleagues found that the overall burden of disease – including heart disease, stroke, type … Read more on The Guardian (blog) Read ...
Women Should Educate Themselves on the Warning Signs of Stroke
... Should Educate Themselves On The Warning Signs Of Stroke According to a recent study presented at the American Heart Association's Epidemiology and Prevention/Nutrition, Physical Activity and Metabolism 2014 Scientific Sessions, many women in the United States are unaware of most warning signals for a stroke … Read more on RedOrbit Discount genuine cialis What is 50mg, NJ Prentice-Hall, only 6 days later, low-fat diet and exercise program to help people lose weight. Propel your diet into the 21st century. … Stay safe Learn your risk factors and the warning signs of stroke and what to do in a stroke … Read more on Pale Blue News Read ...
Three Tips for Staying Healthy Over 50
... Tips for Staying Healthy Over 50 Physical activity and regular exercise can decrease the risk of heart disease, stroke, colon cancer, diabetes and high blood pressure. The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention recommend those 65 years of age or older, who are generally fit, and … Read more on Cedarrepublican Heart disease differs between genders; prevention remains the same CVD includes stroke, high blood pressure, angina (chest pain), rheumatic heart disease and disorders of the heart blood vessels which may lead ...
10 Things to Know for Today
... kingpin Joaquin "El Chapo" Guzman will face U.S. cases pending against him anytime soon. 4. WHERE HEALTH CARE NEEDS A REHAB. Doctors Without Borders says access to medical … Read more on Freeport Journal-Standard Juvenile Solitary Confinement: Modern-Day 'Torture' in the US Critics note that solitary – which youths have been subjected to in U.S. juvenile facilities for more than a century – often denies children access to education, mental health treatment, physical activity, and reading and writing material. Despite … Read more on Juvenile Justice Information Exchange Read ...