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Many married couples or domestic partners share a lot: the same house, bills, pets and maybe children. A new study found they often also share the same behaviors and risk factors that can lead to heart disease.

Spouses Share a Lot, Including Heart Health: Study A new study found couples often share the same behaviors and risk factors that can lead to heart disease.

Red meat or green, leafy vegetables? Sugary drinks or red wine? Researchers say opting for a diet with anti-inflammatory potential can lower the long-term risk of heart disease.

Anti-inflammatory diets including leafy greens, red wine linked to better heart health: study Researchers say opting for a diet with anti-inflammatory potential can lower the risk of heart disease.

Enhancement of Innate Immunity to COVID-19 with Natural Measures
https://www.longdom.org/open-access/enhancement-of-innate-immunity-to-covid19-with-natural-measures.pdf?fbclid=IwAR0-3DQ-fC9rcsL8Wl_zbtOo8_58K37XYHQOmHntA8yTC0A6_9KD91hSETI

www.longdom.org

Artificially sweetened drinks — such as diet sodas, juice, or coffees — are linked to the same risks for heart health as their sugary counterparts, according to a new study.

Diet drinks may be just as bad for your heart as the full-sugar versions Artificial sweeteners may not be a healthier option than sugar, since drinking sweet beverages, diet or otherwise, is linked to risk of heart disease.