{"id":2512,"date":"2023-02-28T09:49:25","date_gmt":"2023-02-28T09:49:25","guid":{"rendered":"https:\/\/drcorrielus.com\/?p=2512"},"modified":"2023-03-01T09:55:13","modified_gmt":"2023-03-01T09:55:13","slug":"5-surprising-acts-that-improve-cardiac-health","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/drcorrielus.com\/5-surprising-acts-that-improve-cardiac-health\/","title":{"rendered":"5 Surprising Acts That Improve Cardiac Health"},"content":{"rendered":"\t\t
It’s in our nature to seek out small ways to improve our health. Think of it as the search for heart health and wellness’s Holy Grail. The most common strategies are – eating healthier and getting more exercise. However, there are also some surprising ways to improve your heart health<\/a>.<\/p> You can improve your sleep habits by going to bed in a quiet neighborhood, but did you know that doing so can also lower your risk of having a heart attack?<\/p> A German study concluded in 2016 that highway, airplane, and public transportation line noise can raise a person’s risk of heart disease. The study looked at heart attack deaths over 10 years and found that a disproportionately high number of people lived in a noisy neighborhoods. According to scientists, the sound of an engine revving and honking can activate stressors in the nervous system, which can have a negative impact on cardiovascular health.<\/p> Your risk of having a heart attack goes up by 12% for every 10 decibels of traffic noise on the road. To put that into perspective, the typical amount of ambient noise produced by driving in traffic is 85 decibels.<\/p> Take off your sleeping mask and choose your alarms carefully; your heart health may be in jeopardy if you don’t. People who sleep<\/a> less than six hours a night, according to a 2011 European Heart Journal study, are 48% more likely to develop or die from coronary heart disease.<\/p> However, do not anticipate sleeping for twelve hours each night. According to the same study, people who overslept and stayed in bed for at least nine hours were 38% more likely to develop the same heart conditions<\/a>.<\/p> After a restful night’s sleep, cuddle up to extend your time in bed. Oxytocin is released during this slumbering activity, which can lower blood pressure. Laughing can also play a role, as a good chuckle can widen blood vessels by as much as 22 percent, assisting with overall blood circulation.<\/p> Lastly, falling in love and getting married in a good way can help your heart health. True love for ten years has been shown to lower a woman’s risk of cardiovascular disease, in addition to lowering stress levels. Although it is not the most romantic anniversary present, it is useful nonetheless.<\/p>Live in a Quiet Neighborhood<\/h2>
Get the right amount of sleep<\/h3>
Love and Laughter<\/h3>
Eat Round Fruits<\/h3>