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         Heart Disease & Diet:     more books (100)
  1. Heart disease, its care, cure and prevention, suggestions for persons suffering from diseases of the heart and blood vessels: Exercise, diet, prevention, etc by James Henry Honan, 1921
  2. How to lose weight with a high-calcium diet and avoid arthritis, brittle bones, and heart disease.: An article from: Women's Health Letter
  3. THE ULTIMATE ACE DIET: HALVE YOUR RISK OF CANCER AND HEART DISEASE by JANETTE MARSHALL, 1994
  4. Omega-3 level could be predictive of CHD death: modifiable via diet, supplements.(Clinical Rounds)(coronary heart disease): An article from: Family Practice News by Miriam E. Tucker, 2003-09-01
  5. Anti-Inflammatory Foods for Health: Hundreds of Ways to Incorporate Omega-3 Rich Foods into Your Diet to Fight Arthritis, Cancer, Heart Disease, and More (Healthy Living Cookbooks) by Lisa M. Davis, Barbara Rowe, 2008-01-01
  6. Our Food Is Killing You: The Diet That Controls Obesity, Cancer and Heart Disease
  7. Diet, Exercise and Coronary Heart Disease by Larry W. Gibbons, 1989-06
  8. The 10% Solution for a Healthy Life: How to Reduce Fat in Your Diet and Eliminate Virtually All Risk of Heart Disease and Cancer by Raymond Kurzweil, 1994-12-27
  9. Coronary heart disease: Risk factors and the diet debate by Laurence M Hursh, 1976
  10. Diets to help heart disease, by Roger Newman Turner, 1971
  11. Diet, blood cholesterol, and coronary heart disease: A critical review of the literature by Russell L Smith, 1989
  12. Prevent and Reverse Heart Disease: The Revolutionary, Scientifically Proven, Nutrition-Based Cure by Caldwell B. Esselstyn, 2008-01-31
  13. Dr. Dean Ornish's Program for Reversing Heart Disease: The Only System Scientifically Proven to Reverse Heart Disease Without Drugs or Surgery by Dean Ornish, 1995-12-30
  14. The South Beach Heart Program: The 4-Step Plan that Can Save Your Life by Arthur Agatston, 2006-12-26

41. Homocysteine, Folic Acid And Cardiovascular Disease
The American heart Association has not yet called hyperhomocysteinemia (high AHA Science Advisory Homocyst(e)ine, diet, and Cardiovascular Diseases,
http://www.americanheart.org/presenter.jhtml?identifier=4677

42. Heart Disease And Diet
heart disease and diet. Alternative Names diet for coronary heart disease, knownas CHD, diet for coronary artery disease, known as CAD, diet for
http://atoz.iqhealth.com/HealthAnswers/encyclopedia/HTMLfiles/1912.html
heart disease and diet Alternative Names
diet for coronary heart disease, known as CHD, diet for coronary artery disease, known as CAD, diet for cardiovascular disease, known as CVD
Definition
Heart disease
is a broad term for any condition that affects the heart and blood vessels. This includes: Certain major risk factors have been shown to increase a person's chances of developing heart disease. Experts also believe other factors may also add to one's risk. These are called contributing factors. Some of these risk and contributing factors can be treated, or even prevented.
Major risk factors include:
  • family history of heart disease early heart attack or sudden death of father or brother before the age of 55 early heart attack or sudden death of mother or sister before the age of 65 increasing age 45 years or older for men 55 years or older for women being male
Other risk factors include: Contributing factors include:

43. Nutrition, Health Heart Disease; Cause Prevention
The NotFor-Profit Site with Tips on Foods, Vitamins, heart disease Preventionand Health Science shows that a heart healthy diet is one with relatively
http://www.health-heart.org/
Home Simple Français Good Food ... Index Tips On How To Have A Healthy Heart If an apple a day keeps the doctor away, what would it take to avoid a heart surgeon? Would you believe a good vitamin mineral supplement some omega-3 oil (canola-rapeseed, flax, fish) ? Add a diet naturally high in fiber but low in processed food and hydrogenation hardened fats, and maintain a good lifestyle ( in this order : 1. don't smoke, 2. control waist size, 3. manage stress well, 4. some exercise), and you will improve your general health and prevent or help heart disease. This website looks at the food, supplement and prevention side of the picture. Nutrition in medicine is my long-term interest, not my job, so this site doesn't generate money or sell anything. Here are tips and ideas that should, with little effort, improve your health, your "distance from disease". Science shows that a heart healthy diet is one with relatively unprocessed foods, with veggies and fruits, and with rice or grains that retain much of their original kernel- structure . Those are the foods that became scarce in Western diets. If you can't recognize part of the original food, the item is processed or refined.

44. Heart Disease And Diet Medical Information
heart disease and diet Information from Drugs.com.
http://www.drugs.com/enc/heart_disease_and_diet.html

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Heart disease and diet
Injury Disease Nutrition Poison ... Fruits and vegetables
Heart disease and diet
Definition
Diet is a major factor in reducing the risk of heart disease. The 2002 American Heart Association's nutritional recommendations provide practical guidelines for diet modification.
Alternative Names
Diet - heart disease
Function
The purposes of the American Heart Association diet are:
  • to reduce the risk of heart disease and ultimately heart attacks and stroke. to reduce the risk of certain contributors to heart disease, including high cholesterol , high blood pressure ( hypertension ), and excess body weight (

45. GoVeg.com Feature Eating Meat Kills
heart disease MeatBased diet Dangerous for Your heart’s Health. The heart isarguably the Most heart disease is diet-related—caused by animal products.
http://www.goveg.com/feat/heartdisease/

46. Food And Health Communications Products Database
This game is a fun way to teach clients about diet and heart disease. Women heart disease. Teach your women clients the importance of diet and
http://www.foodandhealth.com/products.php?cat=1

47. Food And Health Communications Links : Nutrition > Diet And Heart Disease
Links in Nutrition diet and heart disease American heart Association officialsite for the American heart Association. We find this to be a good source
http://www.foodandhealth.com/links/Nutrition/Diet_and_Heart_Disease/
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2005 Guidelines Children/Family Cooking/Food ... Women FREE BMI Calculator Calorie Calculator Clipart Cooking Demo Corner ... Search Inside Food and Health New Products Handouts PowerPoint Shows Food/Cooking ... American Heart Association - official site for the American Heart Association. We find this to be a good source for statistics and tips. (Added: 5-Aug-2000 Hits: 657 Rating: Votes: ) [Rate It] Cardiology Compass - great resource site if you are interested in various areas of cardiology. They have a list of listservs or email discussion groups for cardiology. (Added: 5-Aug-2000 Hits: 362 Rating: 10.00 Votes: 1 ) [Rate It] Cardiovascular Health Study (CHS) Links - links to many other sites on cardiology and for journal publications (Added: 5-Aug-2000 Hits: 426 Rating: 1.50 Votes: 2 ) [Rate It] Cardiovascular Pathology Index - photos from a cardiology pathology lab. Don't visit these before lunch. (Added: 5-Aug-2000 Hits: 519 Rating: 8.00 Votes: 2 ) [Rate It] Cholestech Corporation - this company provides state of the art testing equipment for lipid testing. You may find this useful for a healthfair.

48. DASH -- A Diet For All Diseases
diseases, diet for all diseases, high blood pressure, dietary Approaches to Try a DASHlike diet. It should help reduce your risk of heart disease,
http://www.cspinet.org/nah/dash.htm
Click here for a text only version
Don't have high blood pressure? Don't assume you never will. One out of four American adults does. Among people 60 or over, it's one out of two (see "Older and Higher"). But that doesn't mean everyone else is in the clear. Say your doctor says that your blood pressure is "high normal," or even "normal." Sounds good, huh? Not so good. Even so-called normal blood pressure raises the risk of heart disease and stroke. What you want is "optimal" blood pressure (see "What's Your Risk?"). Less than half of all Americans have it ... and most of them are young. How can you keep your blood pressure from creeping up from optimal to normal to high? For years, experts have recommended four proven strategies. The Big Four: cut back on salt; lose excess weight; exercise; and, if you drink, limit alcoholic beverages to two drinks a day. Now we can make it the Big Five. A landmark study called DASH Dietary Approaches to Stop Hypertension shows that eating the right foods also works. It can lower blood pressure as much as taking a drug. Better yet: It's the same diet that may help cut your risk of cancer, heart disease, osteoporosis, and diabetes.

49. HEART AND CARDIOVASCULAR DISEASE
And, black women are more likely to die of coronary heart disease than are white risk factor for heart disease that you can help control with diet,
http://www.4woman.gov/faq/heartdis.htm
Skip navigation
Heart and Cardiovascular Disease
Printer-friendly version PDF file, 223 Kb] What is heart and cardiovascular disease?
Do women really need to worry about heart and cardiovascular disease?

What are the different types of heart and cardiovascular disease?

What increases my chances for getting heart and cardiovascular disease?
... Stroke
What is heart and cardiovascular disease?
While often thought of as the same thing, heart and cardiovascular disease are different, involving different parts of your body.
  • Heart disease refers only to diseases of the heart and the blood vessel system within the heart. Cardiovascular disease refers to diseases of the heart and diseases of the blood vessel system (arteries, capillaries, veins) within a person's entire body, such as the brain, legs, and lungs. "Cardio" refers to the heart and "vascular" refers to the blood vessel system.
The heart is a strong, muscular pump slightly larger than your fist. It pumps blood continuously through the circulatory system , the network of elastic tubes that allows blood to flow throughout your body. The circulatory system includes two major organs, the heart and lungs, and blood vessels (arteries, capillaries, and veins). Arteries and capillaries carry oxygen- and nutrient-rich blood from the heart and lungs to all parts of the body. Veins carry oxygen- and nutrient-depleted blood back to the heart and lungs. Heart and blood vessel problems do not happen quickly. Over time, the arteries that bring blood to the heart and brain can become blocked from a buildup of cells, fat, and

50. Can A Mediterranean-Style Diet Reduce Heart Disease? -- Robertson And Smaha 103
Prevention of Coronary heart disease by diet and Lifestyle Evidence FromProspective CrossCultural, Cohort, and Intervention Studies
http://circ.ahajournals.org/cgi/content/full/103/13/1821
This Article Full Text (PDF) Alert me when this article is cited Alert me if a correction is posted ... Citation Map Services Email this article to a friend Similar articles in this journal Similar articles in PubMed Alert me to new issues of the journal ... Request Permissions PubMed PubMed Citation Articles by Robertson, R. M. Articles by Smaha, L. Circulation.
Editorial
Can a Mediterranean-Style Diet Reduce Heart Disease?
Rose Marie Robertson, MD Lynn Smaha, MD, PhD
Key Words: Cardiovascular disease and stroke are the leading causes of death and disability in the United States, and the prevalence of these diseases continues to increase on a global basis. Since Brown and Goldstein first reported the influence of plasma cholesterol levels on the atherosclerotic process, there has been a public health focus on the effects of altering cholesterol levels by diet and other lifestyle behaviors on the progression and development of cardiovascular disease. Recently, evidence has also suggested that dietary patterns may have an effect on the mechanisms of atherosclerotic plaque vulnerability and the progression to thrombosis.

51. Prevention Of Coronary Heart Disease By Diet And Lifestyle: Evidence From Prospe
Menotti A. diet, cholesterol and coronary heart disease a perspective. Primary prevention of coronary heart disease in women through diet and lifestyle
http://circ.ahajournals.org/cgi/content/full/105/7/893
This Article Full Text (PDF) Alert me when this article is cited Alert me if a correction is posted ... Citation Map Services Email this article to a friend Similar articles in this journal Similar articles in PubMed Alert me to new issues of the journal ... Request Permissions PubMed PubMed Citation Articles by Kromhout, D. Articles by Sans, S. Related Collections Nutrition
Epidemiology

Risk Factors
Circulation.
Current Perspective
Prevention of Coronary Heart Disease by Diet and Lifestyle
Evidence From Prospective Cross-Cultural, Cohort, and Intervention Studies
Daan Kromhout, PhD, MPH Alessandro Menotti, MD, PhD Hugo Kesteloot, MD, PhD Susana Sans, MD, PhD From the Division of Public Health Research (D.K.), National Institute of Public Health and the Environment, Bilthoven, the Netherlands; Association for Cardiac Research (A.M.), Rome, Italy; University of Leuven (H.K.), Department of Epidemiology, Faculty of Medicine, Leuven, Belgium; and Programa Cronicat (S.S.), Institute of Health Studies, Hospital de Sant Pau, Barcelona, Spain. Correspondence to Daan Kromhout, Division of Public Health Research, National Institute of Public Health and the Environment, PO Box 1, 3720 BA Bilthoven, Anthony van Leeuwenhoeklaan 9, 3721 MA Bilthoven, The Netherlands. E-mail

52. Western Cultures Diseases And Disease Rate, Diet, And Exercise Lifestyles.
Nutrition Western cultures have sky high rates of heart disease, cancer, stroke, Our lifestyle includes a diet that emphasizes eating flesh, eggs,
http://www.cyberparent.com/nutrition/culturesdiseases.htm
Western cultures have sky high rates of heart disease, cancer, stroke, osteoporosis, diabetes, etc. while cultures which have different diet and exercise lifestyles have much lower incidences of these diseases. Ironically, when other cultures adopt the Western lifestyle, their rates of these "Western" diseases climb.
Nutrition
Successful, Healthy Lifestyles.
How does lifestyle contribute to health?
By Patricia York
Our lifestyle includes a diet that emphasizes eating flesh, eggs, and dairy while lounging around in recliners and clicking the remote. Ironically, when other cultures adopt the Western lifestyle, their rates of our "Western diseases" climb. You might draw different conclusions, but I have drawn the conclusion that our eating and, to some extent, our exercise lifestyle in the Western world has contributed to the diseases that kill and/or debilitate most Americans.
Patricia York Healthy Eating Different cultures have different ways of eating, some apparently more healthy than others. Our culture (US, Canada, and parts of Western Europe) has placed a great emphasis on eating flesh, eggs, and dairy. Why?

53. Dean Ornish, MD, Pioneer In Diet Reversing Heart Disease.
heart disease Dr. Dean Ornish s program of diet and lifestyle changes to reverseheart disease.
http://www.cyberparent.com/women/ornishmddietheartdisease.htm
Dr. Dean Ornish, MD, is a pioneer in the field of reversing heart disease with diet and lifestyle changes and without surgery or medicines. Family Site Since 1997
Male Fitness and Health
Dean Ornish, MD
Pioneer in Reversing Heart Disease By Pam Gordon In 1990 Dr. Dean Ornish demonstrated that heart disease can actually be reversed without medicines or surgery. Ornish proved that if a more potent diet was followed, along with other lifestyle changes, plaques would not only stop growing, they would actually start dissolving.
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A revolution took place in medicine on July 21, 1990. On that day the prominent medical journal The Lancet published the findings of a young, Harvard-educated doctor, Dr. Dean Ornish. Dr. Ornish demonstrated that heart disease can actually be reversed without medicines and surgery. Although heart disease was the most common cause of death then, and still is, most doctors were not even attempting to reverse the disease.

54. High Cholesterol Diet And Nutrition For Heart Disease
High Cholesterol diet and Nutrition for heart disease nutrition and diet tipson heart health and high cholesterol. Topics include high cholesterol diet
http://www.healthcastle.com/high-cholesterol-diet.shtml
Forum Newsletter Search Us
High Cholesterol Diet and Nutrition for Heart Disease
written by Registered Dietitians
High Cholesterol Diet
Healthy Eating Guidelines
Healthy Eating Guidelines
High Cholesterol Diet FAQ

55. Heart Disease And Diet: An NBC Dateline Monday Feature - June 1997 - By: Gerry C
disease Free Living Through Fitness and Nutrition.
http://www.all-creatures.org/cb/a-heart.html
COFFEY BREAK
for
HEALTHY ALTERNATIVES
a different kind of coffee break with Gerry and Ray Coffey
Disease-Free Living Through Fitness and Nutrition ARTICLES Heart Disease and Diet:
An NBC Dateline Monday Feature - June 1997
By: Gerry Coffey Reporter Maria Shriver The husband, a pastor, was diagnosed with major heart blockage at the age of 34 and under-went Angioplasty: surgery to insert a tiny balloon through the clogged artery to enlarge the opening. But the results would be only temporary they were told, so on learning about the Ornish Program both husband and wife enrolled. Although the wife showed no disease symptoms, they felt unless it was a way of life both endorsed, it would have little chance of success. From Day One they were told to eliminate ALL fat from their diet (including Olive Oil, which many mis-informed health providers still recommend), along with meat, fish, fowl, eggs and dairy products. Also refined sugar, caffeine, chocolate, decaf and carbonated beverages. A daily exercise and stress reduction session was also part of the regime. Seven months into the program, the pastor suddenly experienced chest pain again and was rushed to the hospital.

56. Heart Disease And Diet
heart disease is a broad term for any condition that affects the heart and bloodvessels. This includes ul heart attack stroke high blood pressure stable
http://whc.northmemorial.com/clinics/whc/ed/encyc/1912.cfm
@import url(/inc/css/advanced.css); @import url(/inc/css/print.css); Search: North Memorial Medical Center Home Contact Us Find Us Print this page ... Ask a Question
Educational Resources
heart disease and diet
Heart disease is a broad term for any condition that affects the heart and blood vessels. This includes:
  • heart attack stroke high blood pressure stable angina unstable angina congestive heart failure poor circulation arrhythmias, or irregular heartbeats.
Certain major risk factors have been shown to increase a person's chances of developing heart disease. Experts also believe other factors may also add to one's risk. These are called contributing factors. Some of these risk and contributing factors can be treated, or even prevented. Major risk factors include:
  • family history of heart disease early heart attack or sudden death of father or brother before the age of 55 early heart attack or sudden death of mother or sister before the age of 65 increasing age 45 years or older for men 55 years or older for women being male
Other risk factors include:
  • smoking high blood pressure high blood cholesterol being physically inactive being overweight or obese diabetes
Contributing factors include:
  • choosing unhealthy habits to handle stress, for example, driving too fast, drinking alcohol, or getting angry

57. Heart Healthy Diet
Those of you who have high cholesterol or heart disease are given a nutritionplan that meets the diet goals for a cholesterol lowering diet (more
http://www.a-personaldietitian.com/heart_healthy_diet.htm
Heart Healthy Diets If you're reading this, you're one of a growing number of adults who are taking steps to improve their health and fitness through better nutrition and exercise. So many of you either are trying to lower their cholesterol, or have several risk factors that have been identified that put you at greater risk for heart disease. Because of this, this article will summarize the risk factors and review the positive diet changes actions you can make to reduce your chances of developing heart disease or having a heart attack. First the Numbers
The 3rd Report of the National Cholesterol Education Program Expert Panel provides a classification of blood cholesterol levels in adults as follows: LDL Cholesterol
100-129 Near optimal/above Optimal
130-159 Borderline High
160-189 High
Total Cholesterol
200-239 Borderline High
HDL Cholesterol
(The entire report can be viewed at this site: http://www.nhlbi.nih.gov/guidelines

58. ► Heart Disease And Diet
A medical encycopedia article on the topic heart disease and diet.
http://www.umm.edu/ency/article/002436.htm
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Heart disease and diet
Overview Food Sources Recommendations Side Effects Definition:
Dietary guidelines based on the American Heart Association's Year 2000 recommendations.
Alternative Names: Diet - heart disease
Function: The purposes of the American Heart Association diet are:
Review Date: 2/6/2001
Reviewed By: Monica Zangwill, M.D., M.P.H., Department of Family Medicine and Community Health, Tufts University School of Medicine, Boston, MA. Review provided by VeriMed Healthcare Network.

59. Coronary Heart Disease - Wikipedia, The Free Encyclopedia
few changes to the typical vegetarian diet, the risks of heart disease could be The Lyon heart Study set out to mimic the Cretan diet, but adopted a
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Coronary_heart_disease
Coronary heart disease
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia.
Coronary heart disease
Coronary heart disease
(CHD), also called coronary artery disease (CAD) and atherosclerotic heart disease, is the end result of the accumulation of atheromatous plaques within the walls of the arteries that supply the myocardium (the muscle of the heart ). While the symptoms and signs of coronary heart disease are noted in the advanced state of disease, most individuals with coronary heart disease would have evidence of disease decades before the first symptoms arise. After decades of progression, some of these atheromatous plaques may rupture and (along with the activation of the blood clotting system) start limiting blood flow to the heart muscle . Current views are that an inflammatory process of the lining of the arteries, though poorly understood in specifics, promotes the disease progression.
Contents
edit
Overview
Atherosclerotic heart disease can be thought of as a wide spectrum of disease of the heart. At one end of the spectrum is the asymptomatic individual with atheromatous streaks within the walls of the coronary arteries (the arteries of the heart). These streaks represent the early stage of atherosclerotic heart disease and do not obstruct the flow of blood. A

60. Research And Recipes On Osteoporosis, Heart Disease, Cancer, Dementia And Healin
Promoting a Lifesaving diet Battling her husband s heart disease meant areorganization of Rosemary Fisher s kitchen. She helped him control the threat by
http://www.foodandlife.com/
foodandlife.com
presents
anti-aging foods
Foods and Life Styles that Help Prevent/Reverse
Osteoporosis,
Heart Disease,
Cancer,
and Dementia (Alzheimer's),
and Help to Heal Broken Bones
and Prevent Kidney Stones.
Be sure to bookmark this new address www.foodandlife.com. It is updated frequently. Last updated If you suffer from, or are interested in reducing your (or another person's) chances of suffering from osteoporosis, heart disease, dementia, stroke, kidney stones or cancer, or if you are looking to help heal broken bones or you are just looking for an anti-aging diet, this material is for you. The website has the information and recipes you need for creating you own osteoporosis diet, healthy heart diet, anti cancer diet, and prevention of dementia diet. This site has just been named Site of the Month by GAIA's Garden Health Magazine, a large 1,400,000 visitor health site! If you would like, you can visit the award page in GAIA's Garden Health Magazine at " http://users.ids.net/~gaia11/catscan.html Just click on enter, and click on award winner. And while you're there, look around GAIA's Garden, it's a great site! This site also just received the coveted Web Select Award from David Lawrence Dewey. David is a very savvy columnist and writer. His

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