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News You Need to Know Today
Prevention & Risk Reduction: Drinking too much coffee is bad for the heart | Statin, aspirin use in older patients
Tuesday, March 16, 2021
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Editor's Choice: Prevention & Risk Reduction

Drinking too much coffee is bad for the heart

Drinking coffee in moderation is associated with certain health benefits, but consuming too much leads to a higher risk of cardiovascular disease. 

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Drinking too much coffee is bad for the heart

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tea coffee drink quiet read
Drinking coffee in moderation is associated with certain health benefits, but consuming too much leads to a higher risk of cardiovascular disease. 
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MIND diet, a combination of Mediterranean and DASH diets, associated with cardiac and cognitive benefits

Researchers evaluated the imaging results and dietary habits of more than 2,500 adults, sharing their analysis in the British Journal of Nutrition.

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Mediterranean diet
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MIND diet, a combination of Mediterranean and DASH diets, associated with cardiac and cognitive benefits

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Mediterranean diet
Researchers evaluated the imaging results and dietary habits of more than 2,500 adults, sharing their analysis in the British Journal of Nutrition.
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What older patients are getting wrong about statins and aspirin—and how cardiologists can help

A new analysis in the Journal of the American Geriatrics Society suggests physicians could be doing more to help older patients combat cardiovascular disease. 

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USPSTF updates its stance on aspirin use to prevent CVD, sees no benefit for patients 60 or older.
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What older patients are getting wrong about statins and aspirin—and how cardiologists can help

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USPSTF updates its stance on aspirin use to prevent CVD, sees no benefit for patients 60 or older.
A new analysis in the Journal of the American Geriatrics Society suggests physicians could be doing more to help older patients combat cardiovascular disease. 
READ MORE >

Keto diet, other forms of ketone therapy associated with multiple benefits for CVD patients

While some healthcare professionals swear by the keto diet, others fear that it can be harmful. A new analysis, published in the Journal of the American College of Cardiology, explored this very issue.

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Keto diet, other forms of ketone therapy associated with multiple benefits for CVD patients

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While some healthcare professionals swear by the keto diet, others fear that it can be harmful. A new analysis, published in the Journal of the American College of Cardiology, explored this very issue.
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How 64% of U.S. COVID-19 hospitalizations could have been avoided

“Medical providers should educate patients who may be at risk for severe COVID-19 and consider promoting preventive lifestyle measures,” one researcher said. 

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Hypertension patients measured their blood pressure less frequently during the early months of the COVID-19 pandemic, according to new research published in Hypertension. In addition, when those patients did measure their blood pressure, the readings were less healthy than they had been before the pandemic.
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How 64% of U.S. COVID-19 hospitalizations could have been avoided

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Hypertension patients measured their blood pressure less frequently during the early months of the COVID-19 pandemic, according to new research published in Hypertension. In addition, when those patients did measure their blood pressure, the readings were less healthy than they had been before the pandemic.
“Medical providers should educate patients who may be at risk for severe COVID-19 and consider promoting preventive lifestyle measures,” one researcher said. 
READ MORE >

Plant-based diets associated with a lower risk of stroke—but not if they are full of junk food

Eating a healthy plant-based diet—meaning a diet high in plant-based foods, not necessarily one that is exclusively plant-based—has been linked with lowering a person’s overall stroke risk by up to 10%.

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Plant-based diets associated with a lower risk of stroke—but not if they are full of junk food

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Eating a healthy plant-based diet—meaning a diet high in plant-based foods, not necessarily one that is exclusively plant-based—has been linked with lowering a person’s overall stroke risk by up to 10%.
READ MORE >

Beta-blockers, ACE inhibitors, ARBs lead to improved long-term outcomes for aortic dissection patients

The study's authors tracked nearly 7,000 adult AD patients who were treated from 2001 to 2013.

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Beta-blockers, ACE inhibitors, ARBs lead to improved long-term outcomes for aortic dissection patients

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The study's authors tracked nearly 7,000 adult AD patients who were treated from 2001 to 2013.
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Family members of people on the Mediterranean diet also see benefits, including weight loss

The new study, published in the International Journal of Obesity, focused on weight loss and other trends over the course of two years.

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people
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Family members of people on the Mediterranean diet also see benefits, including weight loss

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people
The new study, published in the International Journal of Obesity, focused on weight loss and other trends over the course of two years.
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Women have a lower ‘normal’ blood pressure range than men

Blood pressure guidelines that do not differentiate between men and women may need to be revisited.

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Female patient with mask
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Women have a lower ‘normal’ blood pressure range than men

Share on Twitter Share on Facebook Share on Linkedin
Female patient with mask
Blood pressure guidelines that do not differentiate between men and women may need to be revisited.
READ MORE >

Taking metformin for type 2 diabetes does not increase a patient’s COVID-19 risk

Yes, researchers confirmed, the popular medication is still perfectly safe to take for type 2 diabetes. 

READ MORE >
New findings out of the University of Missouri suggests that the long-lasting impact of COVID-19 may not be quite as substantial as some researchers originally believed. The study’s authors evaluated nearly 50 different symptoms to see if they were more common up to one year after a person has been infected with COVID-19. They found, however, that this was true of just seven symptoms: heart palpitations, chest pain, shortness of breath, joint pain, hair loss, fatigue and obesity. #COVID19 #longCOVID
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Taking metformin for type 2 diabetes does not increase a patient’s COVID-19 risk

Share on Twitter Share on Facebook Share on Linkedin
New findings out of the University of Missouri suggests that the long-lasting impact of COVID-19 may not be quite as substantial as some researchers originally believed. The study’s authors evaluated nearly 50 different symptoms to see if they were more common up to one year after a person has been infected with COVID-19. They found, however, that this was true of just seven symptoms: heart palpitations, chest pain, shortness of breath, joint pain, hair loss, fatigue and obesity. #COVID19 #longCOVID
Yes, researchers confirmed, the popular medication is still perfectly safe to take for type 2 diabetes. 
READ MORE >

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