DHB reveals the link between depression and heart problems and how antioxidants effect aging

The link between depression and heart problems, how antioxidants effect aging and the strange benefits of snoring are all revealed in the Daily Health Bulletin.
By: Kirsten Whittaker, Editor Daily Health Bulletin
 
Feb. 23, 2009 - PRLog -- Kirsten Whittaker, Editor of Daily Health Bulletin stated "It's been known for some time that those diagnosed with depression have a higher risk of heart disease or cardiac event - the medical term for a heart attack, stroke or other sudden problem involving your heart", however, until recently it was not really understood why.

There's also evidence that that depression is more common in heart patients and seems to increase the risk of a second cardiovascular event.

But the problem was doctor's didn't know why this would be the case.  But new research covered in the Daily Halth Bulletin reveals what researchers have discovered

Trying to slow down aging has been the goal of many, but it's a complex process that science is only just beginning to understand.

What we do know is that there is no one “magic” answer no fountain of youth to keep us forever young and healthy despite what those late night infomercials would have us believe.

You’ve been told that antioxidants can provide protection from aging perhaps from disease as well and it all certainly sounds logical, scientific and believable, but is it true?  The latest research discussed within the Daily Health Bulletin helps to clarify the current position.

At last some good news that snorers can cheer about. According to the latest research, it turns out that snorers burn more calories during the day than non-snorers.

Also in the Daily Health Bulletin this week, it seems that tadpoles may hold the key for stopping the spread of cancer caused by melanoma. Melanomas are one of the most dangerous types of skin cancer because they’re both invasive and resistant to treatment.

And finally we ended the week by taking a look at new research suggesting that a particular gene may encourage us to choose foods high in fat and sugar, and how we can fight the food urges.

To find out more join over 71,000 other DHB subscribers and get 5 free practical natural health reports. Become a free member of the Daily Health Bulletin by going to our website: http://www.reallyworks.org?source=pr

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The Daily health Bulletin is an unbiased, well-researched newsletter reviewing topical health news stories hitting the headlines and uncovering the truth behind the soundbites

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Source:Kirsten Whittaker, Editor Daily Health Bulletin
Email:***@sgchealth.com Email Verified
Tags:Aging And Antioxidants, Depression And Heart
Location:United States
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