Health News

American women who ate more protein-rich foods instead of red meat had a significantly lower risk of developing heart disease, according to a study reported in Circulation: Journal of the American Heart Association. Eating more fresh red meat, processed red meat and high-fat dairy carried an increased risk of heart disease in the study…

Read more

Filed under: Women's Health
Tags: Heart disease, Protein, Women's Health

Related posts

• C-reactive Protein: Not A Routine Test For Heart Disease (0)
  For women concerned about heart disease, routine testing of high-sensitivity C-reactive protein (hs-CRP) is controversial, says Thomas Behrenbeck, M.D., Ph.D., a Mayo Clinic cardiologist, in an interview in the February issue of Mayo Clinic Women's HealthSource. CRP is a marker for inflammation within the body and has been promoted as a screening test [...]
  
  
• Young People With Depression At Increased Risk Of Heart Disease Mortality (0)
  The negative effects of depression in young people on the health of their hearts may be stronger than previously recognized. Depression or a history of suicide attempts in people younger than 40, especially young women, markedly increases their risk for dying from heart disease, results from a nationwide study have revealed... Read more [tags] Women's Health [/tags]
  
  
• Women’s Multivitamin Study: Predictable Results And A Waste Of Valuable Research Funds, Says Alliance For Natural Health (0)
  The Alliance for Natural Health (ANH) claims today that the latest study which claims to show that multivitamin supplements don't prevent cancer or heart disease, is a waste of public money. These funds, says the ANH, could be much more usefully spent on aspects of preventative medicine where a positive result was more likely. Read [...]
  
  
• Women’s Heart Health: Fact Sheet (0)
  Heart disease is the nation's number one killer for women. The well-known heart attack symptoms acute pain, tightness, burning and a dull ache in the chest describe what men typically experience during an attack. For many women the signs of a heart attack are completely different and can go unrecognized. Dr. Read more [tags] Women's Health [/tags]
  
  
• Women’s Heart Health Takes Center Stage In February (0)
  Despite strides in raising awareness of cardiovascular disease as the leading cause of death and illness among women, heart disease is still under-recognized, under-treated, and under-diagnosed in women. During American Heart Month, The American College of Obstetricians and Gynecologists encourages women to learn how they can protect their heart health... Read more [tags] Women's Health [/tags]