A scientific statement from the American Heart Association revealed that there are good data showing clear associations between psychological health and cardiovascular disease (CVD) and risk, so called the mind-heart-body connection; there is increasing evidence that psychological health may be causally linked to biological, behavioral and psychosocial mechanisms that contribute to and cause CVD; Both positive psychological status (such as happiness, positive affect, emotional vitality, optimism, sense of purpose, gratitude, psychological well-being, and mindfulness) and negative psychological status (such as stress, negative outlook, anxiety, anger and hostility, and depression) appear to affect cardiovascular health and prognosis directly; the preponderance of data suggest that interventions to improve psychological health can have a beneficial impact on cardiovascular health; simple screening measures can be used by health care providers for patients with or at risk for CVD to assess psychological health status; and consideration of psychological health is advisable in the evaluation and management of patients with or at risk for CVD. Source: https://www.ahajournals.org/
A rigorous cohort study utilizing Taiwan’s National Health Insurance Database provides robust evidence that SGLT2…
A new study investigating the link between cerebral microbleeds (CMBs) and dementia has found that…
A comprehensive prospective study tracking over 159,000 adults for up to three decades has provided…
A comprehensive new Cochrane review of 22 studies involving nearly 2,000 participants over six months…
A large-scale study involving 103,649 UK Biobank participants has revealed that adhering to healthy dietary…
To address uncertainties in statin safety profiles, which are often based on observational data susceptible…
This website uses cookies.