Grab a friend, help them try a healthier more sustainable lifestyle for World health & the planet's survival http://t.co/1mWFz0a9
249 days ago
Grab a friend, help them try a healthier more sustainable lifestyle for World health & the planet's survival - http://t.co/1mWFz0a9
249 days ago
RT @vpure:@PeaceOneDay RESPECT to Jeremy! Respect & PEACE to all mankind, people, animals, birds in the sky & fish in the sea See you @ ...
250 days ago
RT @whonews: Tobacco accounts for almost 6 million deaths every year: Noncommunicable diseases risk factor http://t.co/vUYLBXRQ#NCD11
250 days ago
RT @vpure:@thisismarmite what do Pirates love on their Toast? M-Ahaaaargh-Mite of course! International Talk Like a Pirate Day http://t ...
252 days ago
A study presented at the American Heart Association's 49th Annual Conference on Cardiovascular Disease Epidemiology and Prevention, linked low vitamin D levels with several health conditions in teenagers.
The research team had looked at data of 3,577 adolescents aged 12 to 19 who were part of the National Health and Nutrition Examination Survey (NHANES) carried out from 2001 to 2004."the team found that teens who had the lowest levels of vitamin D had a much higher risk of having certain health conditions. These adolescents had 2.36 times the likelihood of having high blood pressure, 2.54 times the likelihood of high blood sugar, and a staggering 3.99 times the likelihood of having metabolic syndrome, which is a group of risk factors associated with cardiovascular disease and diabetes; these include high blood pressure, heightened levels of triglycerides, decreased levels of 'good' cholesterol, elevated levels of fasting blood glucose, as well as wider waists."
"Not the first and not the last time we'll emphasize the importance of Vitamin D" say Nutritionists London
A study presented at the American Heart Association's 49th Annual Conference on Cardiovascular Disease Epidemiology and Prevention, linked low vitamin D levels with several health conditions in teenagers.
The research team had looked at data of 3,577 adolescents aged 12 to 19 who were part of the National Health and Nutrition Examination Survey (NHANES) carried out from 2001 to 2004."the team found that teens who had the lowest levels of vitamin D had a much higher risk of having certain health conditions. These adolescents had 2.36 times the likelihood of having high blood pressure, 2.54 times the likelihood of high blood sugar, and a staggering 3.99 times the likelihood of having metabolic syndrome, which is a group of risk factors associated with cardiovascular disease and diabetes; these include high blood pressure, heightened levels of triglycerides, decreased levels of 'good' cholesterol, elevated levels of fasting blood glucose, as well as wider waists."
"Not the first and not the last time we'll emphasize the importance of Vitamin D" say Nutritionists London