Natural Inflammation Treatment Scarborough ME

You can reduce inflammation naturally and most of the things that lower inflammation are good for you in all sorts of other ways. Exercise has been shown to reduce the body’s levels of C-reactive protein, one marker of inflammation. Taming the effects of stress may help, since—you guessed it—researchers suspect that stress hormones promote inflammation.

Paul W Sweeney
(207) 396-5611
96 Campus Dr
Scarborough, ME
Specialty
Cardiology, Cardiovascular Disease

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William Allen Dietz, MD
(207) 885-9905
96 Campus Dr Ste 1
Scarborough, ME
Specialties
Cardiology, Internal Medicine
Gender
Male
Education
Medical School: Umdnj-New Jersey Med Sch, Newark Nj 07103
Graduation Year: 1985

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Warren D Alpern
(207) 396-5611
96 Campus Dr
Scarborough, ME
Specialty
Cardiology, Cardiovascular Disease

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Thomas John Ryan Jr, MD
(207) 885-9905
96 Campus Dr Ste 1
Scarborough, ME
Specialties
Cardiology
Gender
Male
Education
Medical School: Tufts Univ Sch Of Med, Boston Ma 02111
Graduation Year: 1985

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Peter K Shaw, MD
(207) 885-9905
96 Campus Dr Ste 1
Scarborough, ME
Specialties
Cardiology
Gender
Male
Education
Medical School: Columbia Univ Coll Of Physicians And Surgeons, New York Ny 10032
Graduation Year: 1972

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John C Love
(207) 396-5611
96 Campus Dr
Scarborough, ME
Specialty
Cardiology

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Lesley S West
(207) 396-5611
96 Campus Dr
Scarborough, ME
Specialty
Cardiology, Internal Medicine, Cardiovascular Disease

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Thomas J Ryan
(207) 396-5611
96 Campus Dr
Scarborough, ME
Specialty
Cardiology

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Dr.Craig Brett
(207) 396-5611
96 Campus Dr # 1
Scarborough, ME
Gender
M
Education
Medical School: Univ Of Vt Coll Of Med
Year of Graduation: 1989
Speciality
Cardiologist
General Information
Accepting New Patients: Yes
RateMD Rating
4.5, out of 5 based on 1, reviews.

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John C Lualdi
(207) 396-5611
96 Campus Dr
Scarborough, ME
Specialty
Cardiology, Internal Medicine, Cardiovascular Disease

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Reducing Inflammation

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Stopping Inflammation
Q I’ve heard that inflammation of the arteries can raise my risk of heart problems. Can I reduce inflammation naturally?

A Yes, you can—and most of the things that lower inflammation are good for you in all sorts of other ways, too. (In fact, if we didn’t know better, we’d think the whole inflammation story was cooked up by researchers trying to give people yet another reason to take up standard good-health practices. But we digress.)

Begin with a diet high in fruits and vegetables, says Christian Dodge, a naturopath at Bastyr University in Seattle. They’re rich in flavonoids, anti- oxidants with anti-inflammatory properties. Also, be sure to get a lot of beneficial fatty acids. “Omega-3 fatty acids, which are found in fish, flaxseed, canola oil, and walnuts, all have potent anti-inflammatory effects,” he says.

Exercise has also has been shown to reduce the body’s levels of C-reactive protein, one marker of inflammation. Taming the effects of stress may help, too, since—you guessed it—researchers suspect that stress hormones promote inflammation. Anything you can do to ease the stress in your life—taking up yoga, practicing deep breathing—is likely to be beneficial.

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