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Continuation part
What are cardiovascular diseases?
Cardiovascular diseases (CVDs) are a group of disorders of the heart and blood vessels and they include:

coronary heart disease – disease of the blood vessels supplying the heart muscle;
cerebrovascular disease – disease of the blood vessels supplying the brain;
peripheral arterial disease – disease of blood vessels supplying the arms and legs;
rheumatic heart disease – damage to the heart muscle and heart valves from rheumatic fever, caused by streptococcal bacteria;
congenital heart disease – malformations of heart structure existing at birth;
deep vein thrombosis and pulmonary embolism – blood clots in the leg veins, which can dislodge and move to the heart and lungs.
Heart attacks and strokes are usually acute events and are mainly caused by a blockage that prevents blood from flowing to the heart or brain. The most common reason for this is a build-up of fatty deposits on the inner walls of the blood vessels that supply the heart or brain. Strokes can also be caused by bleeding from a blood vessel in the brain or from blood clots. The cause of heart attacks and strokes are usually the presence of a combination of risk factors, such as to***co use, unhealthy diet and obesity, physical inactivity and harmful use of alcohol, hypertension, diabetes and hyperlipidaemia.

What are the risk factors for cardiovascular disease?
The most important behavioural risk factors of heart disease and stroke are unhealthy diet, physical inactivity, to***co use and harmful use of alcohol. The effects of behavioural risk factors may show up in individuals as raised blood pressure, raised blood glucose, raised blood lipids, and overweight and obesity. These “intermediate risks factors” can be measured in primary care facilities and indicate an increased risk of developing a heart attack, stroke, heart failure and other complications.

Cessation of to***co use, reduction of salt in the diet, consuming fruits and vegetables, regular physical activity and avoiding harmful use of alcohol have been shown to reduce the risk of cardiovascular disease. In addition, drug treatment of diabetes, hypertension and high blood lipids may be necessary to reduce cardiovascular risk and prevent heart attacks and strokes. Health policies that create conducive environments for making healthy choices affordable and available are essential for motivating people to adopt and sustain healthy behaviour.

There are also a number of underlying determinants of CVDs or "the causes of the causes". These are a reflection of the major forces driving social, economic and cultural change – globalization, urbanization and population ageing. Other determinants of CVDs include poverty, stress and hereditary factors.
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CONTINUATION PART ON THE PROSTATE
According to research, 1 out of 3 West African men get PROSTATE CANCER After they turn the age of 50!

If you’re a man in your fifties, sixties or seventies then there’s a better than even chance that you will be suffering from an enlarged prostate gland and will be experiencing a range of common symptoms including:

A weak stream of urine

Leaking of urine

Blood in the urine

Facing difficulty in starting urination

Dribbling of urine when urinating

Frequent urination and sometimes sudden desire to urinate especially in the night

Feeling of not fully emptying the bladder

Cause

Ask a doctor and he will tell you it just happens in men over 50. No reason just men ageing. Personally I don’t believe that. I believe it’s something that has to do with our diet and lifestyle

If you are eating lots of processed junk food, drinking alcohol heavily and smoking for example your health will suffer big time. That is common sense. In the past, the only option for people with Enlarged Prostate was surgery called Transurethral Prostate Resection (TURP), this procedure involves “shaving” or removing small pieces of the enlarged prostate that block the flow of urine.

TURP usually relieves the uncomfortable symptoms of enlarged prostate but with some few problems.

First, the prostate may enlarge again, requiring another operation.

This is true for one in four men who may have to undergo a second TURP procedure in three years.

Secondly, surgery does not prolong life. Study suggests that it actually reduces a person’s lifespan by a year.

In some cases, TURP can cause impotence or complete inability to control urination. The most common side effect, however, is retrograde ej*******on, that is, the ej******ed semen enters the bladder instead of shooting out of the p***s. This may impair a man’s fertility.

When you consider this numerous side effects and complications associated with this procedure,you will realize this may not be a perfect option for you. You need something safe,convenient and effective to use. I wasn’t going to recommend this treatment for you to sacrifice your potency for a treatment that wasn’t guaranteed to last and the painful process involved.

Also some men have to visit the hospital for Doctors to inserted a catheter into their bladder to allow them urinate.

Urinating with the aid of catheter was very embarrassing for most people especially when they are in town or public places . private chat me for consultation
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