Earth Measured in Blood Vessels

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Short Bursts of Anger Can Affect Blood Vessel Function, Study Suggests

A new study shows that even 8 minutes of anger can change blood vessels and might raise the risk of heart attack or stroke. Learn how emotions affect your heart.

#Anger, #HeartHealth, #BloodVessels, #StrokeRisk, #HealthStudy

https://newsletter.tf/anger-blood-vessels-heart-attack-stroke-study/

Short Anger Spells Can Harm Blood Vessels, Study Says

A new study shows that even 8 minutes of anger can change blood vessels and might raise the risk of heart attack or stroke. Learn how emotions affect your heart.

A recent study found that feeling angry for just eight minutes can affect how your blood vessels work. This might increase the chance of having a heart attack or stroke. It shows how strong feelings can impact your body's health.

#Anger, #HeartHealth, #BloodVessels, #StrokeRisk, #HealthStudy

https://newsletter.tf/anger-blood-vessels-heart-attack-stroke-study/

Short Anger Spells Can Harm Blood Vessels, Study Says

A new study shows that even 8 minutes of anger can change blood vessels and might raise the risk of heart attack or stroke. Learn how emotions affect your heart.

Microplastics Burrow Into Blood Vessels and Fuel Heart Disease

Microplastics may be quietly invading arteries and accelerating heart disease, especially in males.

SciTechDaily
Inside the Coronary Circulation

PeerTube
Snacks May Save Couch Potatoes And Desk Hermits. Excessive sitting can be lethal. It reduces healthy blood vessel widening, so-called flow-mediated vascular dilatation. #sitting #flavanol #legs #bloodvessels #dilatation #heartdisease #stroke
https://www.instagram.com/p/DSA_CtfGOTk/
Howard G. Smith MD, AM on Instagram: "Snacks May Save Couch Potatoes And Desk Hermits Excessive sitting can be lethal. It reduces healthy blood vessel widening, so-called flow-mediated vascular dilatation. Even a 1% decrease in this vessel stretching is associated with a 13% increased risk for heart disease and stroke. University of Birmingham rehabilitation researchers now publish a study in The Journal of Physiology demonstrating that flavanol-rich foods can prevent the temporary decline in blood vessel widening that follows an extended periods of sitting. Forty healthy young men consumed either a high-flavanol, 695 mg., cocoa drink or a low-flavanol version prior to sitting for 2 hours. The results? Those consuming the high-flav drink show no sitting-induced arterial widening decline. Those receiving the low-flav drink experienced that decline as well as blood pressure spikes and reduced leg muscle oxygenation. Fitness offered no protection. Besides cocoa, other flavonol-rich foods are black and green tea, apples, plums, berries, and nuts. To keep your legs healthy, take a short stroll for 5-10 minutes each hour. https://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2025/11/251124094325.htm https://physoc.onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/10.1113/JP289038 #sitting #flavanol #legs #bloodvessels #dilatation #heartdisease #stroke"

A study by University of Birmingham researchers found that flavonol-rich foods can prevent blood vessel decline caused by prolonged sitting. Participants who consumed high-flavonol cocoa drinks showed no decline in arterial widening, while those who consumed low-flavonol drinks experienced blood pressure spikes and reduced leg muscle oxygenation. Incorporating healthy snacks into your daily routine can make a significant difference in your overall health and well-being. Learn more about the benefits of flavonol-rich foods and how to stay healthy even when sitting for long periods.

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Mathematical models explain food movement and churning in the digestive tract

Synchronization abounds in nature: from the flashing lights of fireflies to the movement of fish wriggling through the ocean, biological systems are often in rhythmic movement wi…
#dining #cooking #diet #food #Food #blood #Bloodvessels #BRAIN #Fish #Frequency #nutrients #oxygen #Research #Vasculature
https://www.diningandcooking.com/2359443/mathematical-models-explain-food-movement-and-churning-in-the-digestive-tract/

University of New Mexico #scientist is revealing what might be one of the most overlooked causes of #dementia — damage in the #brain tiny #bloodvessels. Dr. Elaine Bearer has created a new way to classify these changes, showing that many people diagnosed with #Alzheimers also suffer from #vascular damage that quietly destroys #brain tissue. Even more surprising, she’s finding #microplastics inside the brain that appear linked to #inflammation & #memory loss. https://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2025/10/251005085637.htm #healthcare
Scientists find hidden brain damage behind dementia

A University of New Mexico scientist is revealing what might be one of the most overlooked causes of dementia — damage in the brain’s tiny blood vessels. Dr. Elaine Bearer has created a new way to classify these changes, showing that many people diagnosed with Alzheimer’s also suffer from vascular damage that quietly destroys brain tissue. Even more surprising, she’s finding microplastics inside the brain that appear linked to inflammation and memory loss.

ScienceDaily