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Background:Modifiable lifestyle factors such as diet and geneticpredisposition influence cognitive aging. The Mediterranean diet (MeDi) is associated with healthy brain aging while the Western diet (WD) is associated with cognitive impairment. months of diet to test spatial reference memory. However, at 15.5
Therefore, athletes, especially those with geneticpredispositions or cardiovascular symptoms, should monitor their health history, risk factors, and exercise intensity carefully to balance performance and long-term heart health. Instead, it reveals that a mix of traditional and non-traditional risk factors drives CAC development.
While lifestyle factors such as diet, exercise and smoking play a significant role in the development of heart disease, genetics also contribute substantially. GeneticPredispositionGeneticpredisposition to heart disease is a reality for many individuals.
Background The relationship between combined geneticpredisposition and lifestyle and the risk of incident atrial fibrillation (AF) is unclear. Therefore, we aimed to assess a possible interaction between lifestyle and genetics on AF risk.
The highest HRs (95% CIs) of AF were observed for participants at high genetic risk who consumed >2 L/wk of ASB (HR, 3.51 [95% CI, 2.94–4.19]), 4.19]), and the lowest HR were observed for those at low genetic risk who consumed ≤1 L/wk of PJ (HR, 0.77 [95% CI, 0.65–0.92]). years, 9362 incident AF cases were documented.
By adopting a heart-healthy diet, engaging in regular physical activity, managing stress, avoiding smoking, and controlling blood pressure and cholesterol levels, we can mitigate geneticpredispositions' impact and reduce our overall risk of cardiovascular disease. Myth #3: Heart diseases only affect men.
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