The unique perspectives in women are highlighted from a general scientific perspective and also based on the experiences of the Stockholm-based intervention studies. A detailed description of the intervention procedure in the Stockholm Women's Intervention Trial in Coronary Heart Disease (SWITCHD) is ...
Women and men in the U.S. have an unnerving statistic in common: Heart disease is the leading cause of death for both, the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention notes. But the causes — and effects — of heart disease appear differently in men and women. There's a big connection ...
Women and Heart Disease: The Stress Factor.The article focuses on a study from the Yale University which reveals greater stress factor in women suffering with heart disease as compared to men along with recommendations for several stress-reducing strategies including meditation, yoga and deep ...
Women, Stress and Heart Health: Mindfulness-Based Stress Reduction and Cardiovascular Disease 来自 学术范 喜欢 0 阅读量: 28 作者: C Kyoung-Im 摘要: Psychological stress including depression and anxiety are independent risk factors for cardiovascular disease morbidity and mortality, especially in women....
Stress and depression are known to increase risk of heart attack, especially among women. They've also been linked to worse recovery. But does stress and depression contribute more to women with heart attacks with open arteries or blocked arteries? That's what a new study published in theJourn...
This need is substantiated by the appearance of a perception among the general population that 'stress' 'causes' heart disease. In addition, it would seem that 'stress' and 'heart disease' are major health concerns for women. Given the dichotomy between actual and perceived etiologic links, ...
Social stress/strain and heart disease in women. In: Julian DG, Wenger NK, eds. Women and Heart Disease. London, England: Martin Dunitz Ltd; 1997:407-420. 20. Myocardial Infarction Community Registers: Results of WHO International Collaborative Study . Copenhagen, Denmark: WHO Regional Office ...
Marital Stress Worsens Prognosis in Women With Coronary Heart Disease.Presents a study to investigate the prognostic impact of psychosocial work stress and marital stress among women with coronary heart disease (CHD). Design and setting; Participants; Main outcome measures; Results; Conclusions that ...
factors forheartdisease, 70% of them women. And around 30% of victims are nearing the end of a pregnancy or have recently given birth. Studies have linked SCADattacksto severe emotional stress caused by events such as sudden death in the family, extreme physical exercise and labour during ...
women tend-to have higher rates of anxiety and depression than men do, since women generally do not have the same protective factors, such as engaging in higher levels of physical activity, recalling less about past events, feeling more in control of their lives, and being more positive about...