Living a Heart Healthy Life:
A Guide to Longevity & Good Health
PLR Report

 

5100+ Words
15 Pages

Table of Contents:

Introduction
How Cholesterol Affects Your Heart
5 Ways to Lower your Risk of High Blood Pressure
Women and Heart Disease
What are Triglycerides?
The Skinny on Weight and Your Heart
Eating Your Way to a Healthy Heart
Stress and Heart Disease
Can Potassium Help Your Heart?
Participate in Your Own Heart Health
Conclusion


–Excerpt From Report–

Heart disease is the leading killer of men and women in the United States. While most people think of heart disease as synonymous with heart attacks, there are many more heart ailments and conditions which affect the heart.  Heart disease includes coronary artery disease (heart attack), congestive heart disease, heart failure, heart arrhythmias and more less well known conditions. 

While much of the attention is focused on men and heart disease, women too are affected by heart disease. It is extremely important that women educate themselves on the risks and symptoms of heart disease.  Heart disease affects men and women differently and the most well known symptoms for men rarely occur in women. 

In this report, you will learn about heart disease, it's risk factors, the impact of high cholesterol and high blood pressure on your heart as well as lifestyle changes that you can make to live life with heart disease, reduce heart disease conditions and prevent heart disease from the start. Knowledge is power in all aspects of life! The more you know about heart disease, the more you can do to prevent it and live a long and healthy life.

How Cholesterol Affects Your Heart

The heart works hard to pump that blood throughout the entire body of blood vessels. It is forced to work even harder when we don’t take care of it. You may know something about cholesterol, but keep reading to find out how it can be unfriendly to your heart.

Cholesterol

Cholesterol is a waxy-type of fat found in the body. It is produced in the liver mainly, but also in the reproductive organs and the adrenal glands. It is transported through the body as lipoproteins in the blood to sites where it is needed.

Cholesterol is not all bad. It does have a function inside your body, in the right amounts. Cholesterol helps with the integrity of cellular membranes. Because it is insoluble in water (for the most part) it can control what substances go into and out of the cell.

Cholesterol is an integral part of many hormones – estrogen and testosterone are just two of them. These sex hormones are important during puberty and beyond for proper development and reproduction. So, don’t doom this naturally occurring substance too soon.

-End Excerpt-

 

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