Cardiovascular Disease Specialist Pampa TX

Cardiovascular disease caused more than one third of all deaths in the US in 2004, making it the nation’s No. 1 killer. Confronted with that grim statistic, one could venture we’ve been missing something. Two new studies suggest what that might be—fruits and vegetables full of vitamin C and a daily dose of sunshine.

Laxmichand Kamnani
(806) 665-0815
104 E 30th Ave
Pampa, TX
Specialty
Cardiology

Data Provided by:
Charles Roeth, MD
(210) 615-1366
4330 Medical Dr
San Antonio, TX
Business
William Craig MD
Specialties
Cardiology

Data Provided by:
John Walton Hyland, MD
(214) 824-8721
621 N Hall St Ste 400
Dallas, TX
Specialties
Cardiology, Internal Medicine
Gender
Male
Education
Medical School: Washington Univ Sch Of Med, St Louis Mo 63110
Graduation Year: 1954
Hospital
Hospital: Baylor University Med Ctr, Dallas, Tx
Group Practice: Cardiology Consultant Tx

Data Provided by:
Pradip J Morbia
(877) 896-6474
3921 Twin City Hwy
Port Arthur, TX
Specialty
Cardiology

Data Provided by:
Richard David Fish
(713) 791-9400
6624 Fannin St
Houston, TX
Specialty
Cardiology, Cardiovascular Disease

Data Provided by:
Laxmichand Kamnani, MD
(806) 665-0815
104 E 30th Ave
Pampa, TX
Specialties
Cardiology
Gender
Male
Education
Medical School: S M S Med Coll, Univ Of Rajasthan, Jaipur, Rajasthan, India
Graduation Year: 1975

Data Provided by:
Thomas Alexander
(361) 883-3962
613 Elizabeth St
Corpus Christi, TX
Specialty
Cardiology, Cardiovascular Disease

Data Provided by:
Harmohinder Bhatia
(281) 440-5321
1140 Cypress Station Dr
Houston, TX
Specialty
Cardiology, Cardiovascular Disease

Data Provided by:
Rachel L Beck
(210) 292-6707
2200 Bergquist Drive, Suite 1
Lackland Afb, TX
Specialty
Cardiovascular Disease

Data Provided by:
Marc Joseph LeVine
(806) 725-1801
3514 21st St
Lubbock, TX
Specialty
Cardiology, Cardiovascular Disease

Data Provided by:
Data Provided by:

New Ways to a Healthy Heart

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By Kris Kucera

Cardiovascular disease caused more than one third of all deaths in the US in 2004, making it the nation’s No. 1 killer. Confronted with that grim statistic, one could venture we’ve been missing something. Two new studies suggest what that might be—fruits and vegetables full of vitamin C and a daily dose of sunshine. In the first study, conducted at the University of Cambridge, researchers charted the vitamin C plasma concentrations of more than 20,000 Europeans between the ages of 40 and 79 for nearly a decade and documented their rates of stroke. “People in the top 25 percent of vitamin C concentrations had a 42 percent lower risk of stroke over 10 years versus those in the bottom 25 percent,” says lead researcher Phyo Myint, MD. “And the effect was independent of major classical risk factors.” Noting that few studies show vitamin C supplements alone prevent stroke, Myint posits that other goodies found naturally in fruit and vegetables, such as bioflavonoids and plant sterols, probably play important complementary roles in stroke prevention.

The second study, at Harvard Medical School, examined more than 1,700 people with hypertension over an average of five and a half years. It found that the participants with vitamin D deficiencies were twice as likely to have heart attacks, strokes, or other serious cardiovascular events than the participants with normal vitamin D levels. Most experts agree that 15 minutes of sun each day or 1,000 mg daily of vitamin D supplements will give you what you need.

Author: Kris Kucera

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