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Fitness Together Fights Heart Disease Fitness Together, the leader in one-on-one personal training, is rededicating its commitment to fighting health and fitness related problems. In order to educate the public about the health benefits of physical fitness, Fitness Together is offering a free session of individual personal training. A recent study published in the September Journal of the American Medical Association came to a surprising conclusion regarding the health risk factors of inactivity and fat in regards to heart disease.The study concluded that people who were physically fit were less likely to develop or a related problem than someone who was inactive. "Our study shows that the lack of physical fitness is a stronger risk factor for developing
Keep taking statins after heart attack: study (Reuters) Reuters - People who are tempted to quit taking
their statin medication because it failed to prevent a heart
attack should think twice, Canadian researchers said on
Wednesday. Ultrasound Used to Predict Heart Attack Risk (HealthDay) HealthDay - TUESDAY, Aug. 19 (HealthDay News) -- Inexpensive ultrasound
imaging may be a simple way to help determine who's at high risk for a
heart attack or other cardiovascular issues, a new study says. Vitamin B, Folate Supplements Won't Help Heart (HealthDay) HealthDay - TUESDAY, Aug. 19 (HealthDay News) -- A study to determine whether
folic acid and vitamin B supplements help the heart has been cut short,
because the pills weren't doing any good and might have even caused
participants harm. B vitamins fail to curb risks in heart patients (Reuters) Reuters - Reducing levels of the amino acid
homocysteine with folic acid and B vitamins failed to prevent
serious complications in patients with heart disease, Norwegian
researchers said on Tuesday. Vitamin D's wild days: Who to test, what to take? (AP) AP - Don't be surprised if your doctor orders a vitamin D test during your next physical. Blood tests to check levels of the so-called sunshine vitamin are on the rise as doctors and patients react to headline-grabbing research that suggests having too little may not only hurt your bones — it might increase your risk of certain cancers or heart disease. Heart disease risk soars with obesity, diabetes (Reuters) Reuters - People who are both obese and
have diabetes are highly likely to develop heart disease during
their lifetime, a new study shows. Looking for heart disease? The eyes have it (Reuters) Reuters - The eyes may carry important early
clues to heart disease, signaling damage to tiny blood vessels
long before symptoms start to show elsewhere, researchers
reported on Tuesday. U.S. Hospitals Underutilize Proven Heart Failure Therapy (HealthDay) HealthDay - MONDAY, Aug. 11 (HealthDay News) -- Cardiac resynchronization
therapy (CRT) can help heart failure patients' hearts beat more
efficiently and effectively, but most U.S. hospitals don't use it as it
should be used, a new report finds. Studies Refine Obesity's Risk for Heart Troubles (HealthDay) HealthDay - MONDAY, Aug. 11 (HealthDay News) -- Some obese people don't seem to be
at increased risk for heart disease, while some normal-weight people have
a number of heart disease risk factors, according to two studies. Fat Cell Protein Boosts Heart Attack Risk in Elderly (HealthDay) HealthDay - FRIDAY, Aug. 8 (HealthDay News) -- A protein produced by fat
cells may play a pivotal role in increasing an older American's risk for a
heart attack even if they are losing weight, a new report says.
heart disease than being overweight or obese," said Timothy Wessel, the leader of the research study, and a physician at the University of Florida."Most people today think that fat is the number one enemy of heart disease, but in fact, inactivity puts people at a greater risk," says Justin M. Schulman, the owner Fitness Together in Natick, Massachusetts. "Fat is still a problem, but jumping on the latest fad diet to get rid of fat may not be enough to protect yourself from - you need to start a fitness program."Another of the study's authors, Bairey Merz, a physician at Cedars-Sinai Medical Center in Los Angeles said that because physical fitness "... has beneficial effects on many factors related to cardiovascular risk, including obesity, increased activity appears to be an ideal therapy..."To participate, or for more information, please call 508-652-9922 to schedule your free, no-strings-attached personal training session, in a private suite, complete with a health, fitness, and nutritional assessment (a $300.00 value) at no cost and with no obligation..
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