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Discover LudwigThe phrase "a cardiovascular attack" is not commonly used in written English; the more standard term is "heart attack." You can use it when discussing medical conditions related to the heart, but it is advisable to use the correct terminology.
Example: "After experiencing severe chest pain, he was rushed to the hospital, where doctors confirmed he had suffered a cardiovascular attack."
Alternatives: "heart attack" or "myocardial infarction."
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(Primary care physician 8) Should only be for those with risk factors "It [the polypill] should only be for those at risk of a cardiovascular attack...especially if there's any history of cardiovascular disease in the family".
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Several renal experts said it might be seen as an acceptable trade-off to exchange a higher risk of cardiovascular attack for a higher risk of transfusion.
Risk factors of cardiovascular attack such as high blood pressure and hypercholesterolemia were present and need future interventions.
Additional health benefits include the reduction of osteoporosis issues, a decrease in the risk of cardiovascular attacks, and aid in postmenopausal problems.
The study found that for every reduction of 1mmol/L, the risk of a cardiovascular event (heart attack or stroke) dropped by a fifth across all age groups.
People in the trial who reached a very low LDL level (less than 70 mg/dL) cut their risk of having a cardiovascular "event" (heart attack, stroke, and so on) by 55%.
Over this period, about 4,400 people died and about the same number had a cardiovascular event (heart attack or stroke).
So to put that simply – people who've had PTSD are as likely to have a cardiovascular disease – a heart attack for instance – as someone who smokes 10 cigarettes a day and that's a big increase in risk is it not?
Research shows that lowering cholesterol using a variety of approaches including medications and diet can lower the chances of having a cardiovascular event, including a heart attack.
In the cancer study, British researchers tracked more than 20,000 people who were at increased risk for a cardiovascular event, like a heart attack or stroke.
For example, optimistic people are half as likely to experience a cardiovascular event (like a heart attack or stroke) compared with their less positive peers, found a recent review of more than 200 previous studies.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com