Cardiovascular Showbiz and Celebrity Breaking News

Diabetes and obesity could be prevented by 'drinking three cups of coffee a day' - www.dailyrecord.co.uk - Sweden - Beyond
dailyrecord.co.uk
15.03.2023

Diabetes and obesity could be prevented by 'drinking three cups of coffee a day'

Many people probably start their day off with a coffee or two to help them wake up - but it turns out your morning cuppa may also be protecting you from certain health conditions.

Paulina Porizkova, 57, reveals she’s dating again despite ‘trust issues’ - www.foxnews.com
foxnews.com
11.03.2023

Paulina Porizkova, 57, reveals she’s dating again despite ‘trust issues’

Paulina Porizkova is single and ready to mingle. The 57-year-old supermodel opened up about her dating life and a few relationship struggles she’s had in the past, including having "trust issues."She revealed she’s been turning to a relationship book, "Us" by Terrence Real, for guidance on how to navigate the dating world. "I thought, 'The next man I meet where I feel like the potential for a relationship is going to go somewhere, I'm going to make them read this book before we get anywhere for real,'" Porizkova explained on "The HollywoodLife Podcast."   "And so, I can say, I've just handed that book up to somebody." Although the supermodel, who is from Czechoslovakia, did not name the person she is dating, she did reveal the relationship is still "in the early days." "We had the most amazing conversations about ourselves and where we are going — what we want," she said.

Fasting diets favoured by celebs like Kourtney Kardashian may increase risk of cardiovascular disease and cancer - www.manchestereveningnews.co.uk - New York
manchestereveningnews.co.uk
24.02.2023

Fasting diets favoured by celebs like Kourtney Kardashian may increase risk of cardiovascular disease and cancer

Skipping meals to try and lose weight could be causing more damage to your body than than good. New research has revealed that fasting-style diets, popular with celebs like Jennifer Aniston and Kourtney Kardashian, may actually increase your risk of cardiovascular disease and cancer.

How a Heart Attack Became a Wake-Up Call for A+E Networks Chief Paul Buccieri - variety.com - Lake
variety.com
16.02.2023

How a Heart Attack Became a Wake-Up Call for A+E Networks Chief Paul Buccieri

Paul Buccieri In the summer of 2019 I was training hard for a half Ironman in Lake Placid, N.Y. I felt like I was ingreat shape. The last week before a big race is a time when you’re supposed to start pacing yourself and give your body more rest. But I didn’t. I pushed myself. On a weekend day in mid-August, I was riding mybike down a road I had traveled many times before. The last thing I remember is that time seemed toslow down, and then everything went dark. Later, I was told a good Samaritan stopped and found menear where I went down. There are so many “as luck would have it” moments that day. As luck would have it, a kind motorist was willing to help someone they didn’t know. A hospital was nearby, and it just happened to be having a slow day; this also allowed me to meet a doctor who, as luck would have it, referred me to another specialist without delay. I quickly learned I had a heart problem — acute coronary syndrome with 70% blocked arteries. I had to have two stents placed. I was shocked. I have always been athletic, and training has been my solace. But more than that, it was my most creative space. Now I had to not just slow down but stop. And I would have to adjust to living with cardiovascular disease. I was lucky to be alive, but it was hard to imagine what life might look like now. It was a dark period.

Irene Cara’s Cause Of Death Revealed By Medical Examiner - deadline.com - USA - Florida - county Pinellas
deadline.com
03.02.2023

Irene Cara’s Cause Of Death Revealed By Medical Examiner

A Pinellas County, Florida medical examiner’s report indicates that Fame star Irene Cara’s official cause of death was Arteriosclerotic and Hypertensive Cardiovascular Disease. In layperson’s terms, she had a hardening of the arteries and stress on her heart as a result of high blood pressure.

Drinking water could help people 'slow down ageing and live longer lives' - www.dailyrecord.co.uk
dailyrecord.co.uk
03.01.2023

Drinking water could help people 'slow down ageing and live longer lives'

People who drink more water are more likely to live a longer and healthier life, according to a new study.

The Cars Singer Ric Ocasek's Ex Paulina Porizkova Opens Up About Finding Him Dead - perezhilton.com
perezhilton.com
17.11.2022

The Cars Singer Ric Ocasek's Ex Paulina Porizkova Opens Up About Finding Him Dead

Paulina Porizkova is bravely sharing details of the final moments she had with her late husband Ric Ocasek of The Cars.

Channel 4's Great British Bake Off winner announced as viewers blast judges over 'setting up' contestants - www.dailyrecord.co.uk - Britain - city Sandro
dailyrecord.co.uk
16.11.2022

Channel 4's Great British Bake Off winner announced as viewers blast judges over 'setting up' contestants

Syabira Yusoff was crowned the winner of the 13th series of Channel 4's Great British Bake Off on Tuesday night.

Researchers warn long-term antidepressant use 'may increase risk of heart disease' - www.manchestereveningnews.co.uk - Britain - city Bristol
manchestereveningnews.co.uk
29.09.2022

Researchers warn long-term antidepressant use 'may increase risk of heart disease'

A new study has suggested that long-term use of antidepressants could increase the risk of hear disease.

People who drink two or three coffees a day could live longer, study suggests - www.manchestereveningnews.co.uk - Australia - Britain
manchestereveningnews.co.uk
27.09.2022

People who drink two or three coffees a day could live longer, study suggests

Drinking two to three cups of coffee a day could be linked to a longer lifespan, new research suggests.

Heart attack: ‘Difficulty' regulating emotions can increase your risk - 'dangerous' - www.msn.com - Britain - Ireland
msn.com
26.09.2022

Heart attack: ‘Difficulty' regulating emotions can increase your risk - 'dangerous'

READ MORE: Robin Williams' widow found out the name of her 'husband's killer'As a result, anger can increase your risk of a cardiovascular event and shorten life expectancy, a fact reflected in recent studies, including one published by the National University of Ireland in 2021. Published as part of the INTERSTROKE study, researchers analysed 13,462 cases of stroke to identify any similar causes behind the cases; strokes cause around 100,000 hospitalisations in the UK every year making them one of the leading causes of death and disability. According to the data published in the European Heart Journal, one in 11 survivors they spoke to experienced a period of anger or upset in the hour leading up to the stroke while one in 20 had undertaken heavy physical exertion or exercise.

The 'superfood' that may add years to your life, according to new study - www.dailyrecord.co.uk - Minnesota - USA
dailyrecord.co.uk
17.09.2022

The 'superfood' that may add years to your life, according to new study

A handful of walnuts every day has been found to significantly improve health, and could even "add years to your life".

Try This Pumpkin Seed Oil That Supports Health and Hair Growth in Time for Fall - www.usmagazine.com
usmagazine.com
16.09.2022

Try This Pumpkin Seed Oil That Supports Health and Hair Growth in Time for Fall

Us Weekly has affiliate partnerships so we may receive compensation for some links to products and services.

‘Elvis’ actor Shonka Dukureh’s cause of death confirmed - www.nme.com - Los Angeles - Nashville
nme.com
31.08.2022

‘Elvis’ actor Shonka Dukureh’s cause of death confirmed

Elvis actor Shonka Dukureh has been revealed.The actor, who plays Big Mama Thornton in Baz Luhrmann’s biopic Elvis, died at the age of 44 last month.Dukureh was found dead by police on July 21 in her home in Nashville after one of her two young children found her unresponsive and sought help from a neighbour, who called 911.

Risk of heart failure 'increases by 11% for every extra inch on your waistline' - www.dailyrecord.co.uk - Britain
dailyrecord.co.uk
30.08.2022

Risk of heart failure 'increases by 11% for every extra inch on your waistline'

Every excess inch on your waistline could lead to an 11 percent increase in heart failure risk, a new study has warned.

Barbra Streisand's crusade for better heart health - 'Demand the best possible care' - www.msn.com - Britain
msn.com
28.08.2022

Barbra Streisand's crusade for better heart health - 'Demand the best possible care'

Heart disease is the number one killer of women," Streisand stated. "I was shocked to learn that more women are dying from cardiovascular disease than from all cancers combined, and aren't receiving the same attention in diagnosis and treatment as men. " On August 24, 2022, Streisand Tweeted: "Why isn't follow-up care as important for women as it is for men?"Are women even advised about cardiac rehabilitation? We must demand to receive the best possible care after a #HeartAttack - we deserve it!"Cardiovascular disease can be sectioned into four main types:The World Health Organisation (WHO) warned there are "no symptoms of the underlying disease of the blood vessels".

The blood sugar-lowering snack that causes a 'distinct' reduction in cholesterol - www.msn.com - USA
msn.com
20.08.2022

The blood sugar-lowering snack that causes a 'distinct' reduction in cholesterol

cholesterol levels are vital. Having high blood sugar can cause permanent damage to nerves and lead to life-threatening conditions such as diabetic ketoacidosis. While too much cholesterol can cause blockages in the arteries eventually resulting in heart attacks or strokes.

High cholesterol: How your sleep could affect 'bad' cholesterol levels - what to avoid - www.msn.com - USA
msn.com
06.08.2022

High cholesterol: How your sleep could affect 'bad' cholesterol levels - what to avoid

high cholesterol means you have too much of a fatty substance called cholesterol in your blood. This can eventually build-up and cause blockages in the arteries. When this happens it can lead to heart problems and strokes.

High blood pressure: Experts outline ‘important' way to check if you have the condition - www.msn.com
msn.com
04.08.2022

High blood pressure: Experts outline ‘important' way to check if you have the condition

University of Exeter study recommended measurement of both arms. Lead study author Dr Christopher Clark said: "High blood pressure is a global issue and poor management can be fatal. "This study shows that failure to measure both arms and use the higher reading arm will not only result in underdiagnosis and undertreatment of high blood pressure but also under-estimation of cardiovascular risks for millions of people worldwide.

Dementia: Astonishing report links cognitive decline to air pollution - 'strong' case - www.msn.com - Britain
msn.com
27.07.2022

Dementia: Astonishing report links cognitive decline to air pollution - 'strong' case

United Kingdom Health Security Agency (UKHSA), assessed the impact of air pollution and cognitive decline. In the government report, it says: "We have concluded that the evidence is now suggestive of an association between ambient air pollutants and an acceleration of the decline in cognitive function often associated with ageing, and with the risk of developing dementia. "There are a number of plausible biological mechanisms by which air pollutants could cause effects on the brain leading to accelerated cognitive decline and dementia.

High cholesterol symptoms that appear around your eyes - including skin bumps - www.dailyrecord.co.uk
dailyrecord.co.uk
21.07.2022

High cholesterol symptoms that appear around your eyes - including skin bumps

High cholesterol can occur due to an unhealthy lifestyle and can increase a person's risk of developing life-threatening conditions such as heart disease or a stroke .

Covid warning as people who had virus more likely to develop diabetes and heart disease - www.dailyrecord.co.uk
dailyrecord.co.uk
20.07.2022

Covid warning as people who had virus more likely to develop diabetes and heart disease

People who recently had Covid-19 are at an increased risk for cardiovascular diseases and diabetes, according to a new study.

Heart disease: The ‘less visible' risk factor that may damage heart health - ‘Detrimental' - www.msn.com - Britain
msn.com
05.07.2022

Heart disease: The ‘less visible' risk factor that may damage heart health - ‘Detrimental'

Heart disease is an umbrella term for a range of conditions targeting the heart. This diagnosis is considered a major killer globally, responsible for more than 160,000 deaths in the UK alone. A study warns that soil pollution could be triggering the culprit.

Mediterranean diet better for weight loss, brain health and can help you live longer - www.dailyrecord.co.uk - USA
dailyrecord.co.uk
20.06.2022

Mediterranean diet better for weight loss, brain health and can help you live longer

Those looking to live a longer and healthier life often turn to diet to improve themselves.

Heart disease: Nordic walking could help people with the condition - what is it? - www.msn.com - city Ottawa
msn.com
17.06.2022

Heart disease: Nordic walking could help people with the condition - what is it?

READ MORE: Hair loss: 'Hair-care' habits 'responsible' for permanent hair lossThe goal of the exercise and of recovering from heart disease is to increase functional capacity; a way to measure the ability of someone to physically perform tasks. Speaking about the research, lead investigator Dr Jennifer Reed said: "Patients with coronary artery disease frequently demonstrate diminished functional capacity, low quality of life and increased the risk of subsequent cardiovascular events and mortality. "As to why Nordic walking was beneficial, Dr Reed explained: "Nordic walking engages core, upper and lower body muscles while reducing loading stress at the knee, which may have resulted in greater improvements in functional capacity.

Four ways to lower cholesterol as many people are living with 'ticking time bomb' - www.dailyrecord.co.uk - Britain
dailyrecord.co.uk
09.06.2022

Four ways to lower cholesterol as many people are living with 'ticking time bomb'

High cholesterol is a common condition that doesn't cause symptoms, which means the first sign could come in a heart attack or stroke.

High blood pressure: Three vegetable juices that could reduce hypertension - study - www.msn.com - Britain - China
msn.com
07.06.2022

High blood pressure: Three vegetable juices that could reduce hypertension - study

blood pressure and the risks that come with it. In fact, around a third of all adults in the UK are living with hypertension, which increases the risk of serious problems such as heart attacks and strokes. A common factor in high blood pressure is not eating enough vegetables - as well as fruit.

Best Echelon Exercise Equipment for Your Home - www.usmagazine.com - USA
usmagazine.com
24.05.2022

Best Echelon Exercise Equipment for Your Home

Us Weekly has affiliate partnerships so we may receive compensation for some links to products and services.

SNP candidate suggests opponents of independence 'more likely to have degenerative brain diseases' - www.dailyrecord.co.uk - Scotland
dailyrecord.co.uk
26.04.2022

SNP candidate suggests opponents of independence 'more likely to have degenerative brain diseases'

An SNP election candidate has suggested that opponents of independence are "negative" and "more likely to suffer from degenerative brain diseases" as a result.

Dr. Oz Was Paid $269,000 for His 2-Week ‘Jeopardy!’ Guest Hosting Gig - thewrap.com - Pennsylvania - city Columbia
thewrap.com
08.04.2022

Dr. Oz Was Paid $269,000 for His 2-Week ‘Jeopardy!’ Guest Hosting Gig

filings he made as a prospective Republican Senate candidate in Pennsylvania. The payment was directed toward an undisclosed charity. The cardiothoracic surgeon-turned-TV personality announced his run for office in late November last year as part of a crowded pool of candidates looking to fill retiring Sen.

Even light alcohol intake could be harming your heart health, study suggests - www.dailyrecord.co.uk - Britain - USA
dailyrecord.co.uk
03.04.2022

Even light alcohol intake could be harming your heart health, study suggests

Drinking even a small amount of alcohol each week could be a risk to your health, according to a new study.

Heart disease risk 'cut by an avocado a week' - how to add more to your diet - www.dailyrecord.co.uk - USA - Mexico - Boston
dailyrecord.co.uk
31.03.2022

Heart disease risk 'cut by an avocado a week' - how to add more to your diet

The risk of heart disease was found to be reduced by eating avocados, according to new research.

Taylor Hawkins' Reportedly Died of 'Cardiovascular Collapse' - www.justjared.com - Colombia - city Bogota, Colombia
justjared.com
27.03.2022

Taylor Hawkins' Reportedly Died of 'Cardiovascular Collapse'

A new report has emerged revealing Taylor Hawkins‘ cause of death.

Two or three cups of coffee may lower the risk of heart disease, study finds - www.dailyrecord.co.uk - Britain
dailyrecord.co.uk
25.03.2022

Two or three cups of coffee may lower the risk of heart disease, study finds

Drinking two or three cups of coffee a day has been linked to a reduced risk of heart disease, a new study has found.

Drinking coffee daily could lengthen lives and boost heart health, study finds - www.dailyrecord.co.uk - Australia
dailyrecord.co.uk
24.03.2022

Drinking coffee daily could lengthen lives and boost heart health, study finds

Your heart health and lifespan could be boosted by drinking two cups of coffee a day, a new study has found.

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