Remove Education Remove Exercise Remove Quality of Life
article thumbnail

Cardiac rehabilitation: the gateway for secondary prevention

Heart BMJ

Cardiac rehabilitation (CR) is a multidisciplinary supervised programme which typically consists of tailored exercise and education on lifestyle management and risk factor modification in cardiac patients. Participation in CR reduces morbidity and mortality, while improving quality of life following major cardiovascular events.

article thumbnail

Adherence to phase I cardiac rehabilitation in post-PCI patients: a latent class analysis

Frontiers in Cardiovascular Medicine

Numerous previous studies have shown that cardiac rehabilitation can inhibit the progression of atherosclerotic plaques in patients after coronary intervention, effectively controlling patients' clinical symptoms and improving their quality of life.

article thumbnail

Strengthening Your Heart With Cardiac Rehabilitation

AMS Cardiology

This comprehensive program overseen by a cardiac rehabilitation specialist offers numerous benefits that can significantly improve quality of life and reduce the risk of future cardiac events. It typically includes supervised exercise training, heart-healthy living education, stress reduction counseling and nutrition guidance.

article thumbnail

The Vital Role of Cardiac Rehabilitation After a Heart Event

MIBHS

This medically supervised program is designed to help you recover and improve your cardiovascular health through exercise, education, and lifestyle modifications. Better Quality of Life By improving your physical fitness, strength, and endurance, cardiac rehab can help you regain independence and make daily tasks easier.

article thumbnail

Top Cardiology Conferences in 2025

Cardiology Update

This event encompasses various facets, including public health, primary care, secondary prevention, rehabilitation, sports cardiology, and exercise. This includes the establishment of networks dedicated to its management, education, and research, as well as Late-Breaking Science.

article thumbnail

Heart Failure Patients Who Do Yoga Have Stronger Hearts and Can be More Active

DAIC

Ajit Singh of the Indian Council of Medical Research (ICMR), Manipal Academy of Higher Education, India. Heart Failure affects vast numbers of people – more than 64 million globally 2 – and can have devastating impacts on quality of life, with patients feeling tired and breathless, and being unable to participate in their usual activities.

article thumbnail

Abstract 4138578: NICE-Support program effectively improves symptom and psychological distress in patients with heart failure

Circulation

Background:Patients with heart failure may suffer from symptom distress, affecting their overall quality of life and psychological well-being including depression. The experimental group received a 12-week NICE-Support intervention, encompassing nursing instruction, nutritional counseling, exercise, and support.