I know that kind of sounds hokey in today's day and age, it turns out that the ones with the most loving, supportive, strong social networks... they actually end up with the least amount of cardiovascular disease.

Andrew Freeman

The data is not particularly strong or overwhelming, but vascular health may be enhanced, what's best to avoid heart disease is to exercise and eat a low-fat, plant-based diet.

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Does every step count ? Absolutely. And we know that brisk walking each day brings on extra benefits in terms of blood pressure reduction and cardiovascular training and so forth, but the truth is, the same goal has always applied : Challenge yourself at whatever fitness level you're at. Obviously check with your doctor first, but your goal is to become breathless for 30 minutes each day.

Physical activity is just absolutely magnificent, and when if you blend that with eating a more plant-based diet, de-stressing, sleeping enough and connecting with others -- that's your magic recipe. It's the fountain of youth, if you will.

Spend 30 minutes being breathless at whatever pace you're at, and then keep challenging yourself to be slightly unsatisfied at your current level so you can get better and better.

A heart attack is a heart attack, and a brain attack is a stroke.

If Jinny Tavee're having a stroke, getting immediately to a hospital or facility that can intervene can significantly improve outcomes by restoring blood flow quickly.

That's a ton of tablespoons, so the question is : If these people in the study were eating such a very small amount of vegetables, what else are they eating and how much did that confound these results ?

You take someone who is using all sorts of substances and lives a very high-stress life, likely doesn't exercise regularly or eat well, sometimes bad things are gon na happen, yes, there can be a slight chance of a heart attack or something bad happening during any kind of intense exertion, but I would argue that there's significant risk in not exercising.

Typically if you have not been exercising, we will get a stress test, a supervised graded exercise test to make sure that you don't have a heart attack while you exercise, exercise is very safe. It's highly effective.

But I tell people it's always a wise idea to either visit with their primary care doctor or their cardiologist before they begin on any ambitious exercise program -- including Peloton, which I would argue is quite ambitious.

There are some indicators that using vinegar can improve arterial health and improve blood cholesterol, and there's even more power if combined with green leafy vegetables, the data is not particularly strong or overwhelming, but vascular health may be enhanced.