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Welcome to the Physiology Friday newsletter. Physiologically Speaking is a reader-supported publication. On Monday, I posted a video summary of the recently released Scientific Statement by the American Heart Association (AHA) on resistance exercise training for cardiovascular health.
Welcome to the Physiology Friday newsletter. Physiologically Speaking is a reader-supported publication. On Monday, I posted a video summary of the recently released Scientific Statement by the American Heart Association (AHA) on resistance exercise training for cardiovascular health.
The exact mechanisms behind this link are complex, but it’s believed that the combination of lifestyle factors associated with depression (such as poor diet, lack of exercise, and smoking) and the physiological effects of depression on the body (including inflammation and bloodclotting) can contribute to heart problems.
The convenience of processed foods, high intake of saturated fats, and inadequate exercise collectively contribute to an increased risk of heart-related problems. Chronic stress triggers physiological responses that can adversely affect the cardiovascular system. To explain the same in detail, we have also covered the , rise in JN.1
21 22 23 It is worth noting that the literature here is still in its infancy, as research into sex differences is currently an emerging area in physiology. There is a considerable temporal variation in blood pressure, bloodclotting, and endothelial function. We have circadian rhythms in our cardiovascular system too.
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