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Summary of the best evidence for risk stratification of exercise rehabilitation in patients with a cardiac implantable electronic device

Frontiers in Cardiovascular Medicine

BackgroundHierarchical management of sports risk is highly critical to ensure the safety of sports rehabilitation. MethodsWe searched for evidence according to the “6S” model of evidence-based resources.

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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. Despite the benefits of CR, it is underutilised, generally in the 20%–30% range for eligible patients.

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Strengthening Your Heart With Cardiac Rehabilitation

AMS Cardiology

It typically includes supervised exercise training, heart-healthy living education, stress reduction counseling and nutrition guidance. Regular exercise helps strengthen the heart muscle, improve circulation and increase cardiovascular endurance. Enhanced Emotional Well-Being Cardiac events can take a toll on mental health.

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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. Education and Support In addition to exercise, cardiac rehab provides valuable education on heart-healthy living.

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Creative Alliances in Cardiorenal Metabolic Management: A Game Changer (Part 1) 

Cardiometabolic Health Congress

Implementation strategy: Utilize decision aids and patient education materials to facilitate informed discussions about treatment options, risks, and benefits. high-sensitivity troponin, NT-proBNP) in risk stratification Utilization of advanced echocardiographic techniques (e.g.,

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Women’s Guide to Heart Health: Spotting the Early Signs of Cardiac Trouble

GEMMS

Understanding Cardiovascular Disease in Women Understanding cardiovascular disease in women involves recognizing unique risk factors such as hormonal changes and pregnancy-related complications, necessitating proactive care and awareness to manage and prevent heart disease effectively.

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7 Things You Can Do To Reduce Your Risk Even If You Already Have Heart Disease.

Dr. Paddy Barrett

Primordial prevention is changing the environment around you so you do not develop the risk factors for heart disease and, by extension, do not get the disease early in life. Regular exercise and hitting LDL-C targets of <1.4 Exercise Exercise is one of the best tools we have for living longer.