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14:27, May 1 Journal of Neuroscience: Sluggishness of the elderly is due to greater use of calories, research finds
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10:26, May 1 AstraZeneca admits its Covid vaccine can cause thrombosis
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19:31, April 30 Scientists calculated how much time per day you should be sitting, standing and sleeping
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17:37, April 30 The Conversation: Keeping bread in the fridge improves its health benefits
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14:30, April 30 Frontiers in Molecular Biosciences: Researchers use AI to identify 191 new destructive viruses
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08:38, April 30 The Guardian: First personalized cancer vaccine developed
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23:55, April 29 Ketodiet improved the condition of patients with schizophrenia and bipolar disorder
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19:47, April 29 In 64% of COVID-19 survivors, the condition worsens after one year
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15:41, April 29 ECU: body tilt in patients after stroke was found to be curable
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13:37, April 29 Blood: blood cancer drugs may be useful in rheumatoid arthritis
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13:15, April 29 362 cases of measles recorded in Armenia so far in 2024
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11:48, April 29 3 women diagnosed with HIV for first time after getting ‘beauty injections’ in US
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15:32, April 26 ESCMID: New method of purifying the air with ultraviolet light could protect world from new pandemic
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08:43, April 26 Enzymes that convert different blood groups into first group are discovered
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19:41, April 25 Children’s Hospital Los Angeles and International Center of Professional Development Allergy/Immunology Conference
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Marriage promotes good heart health: Harvard Study
February 25, 2014 19:59
Being married may be good for your heart, by helping to keep your blood pressure in check, Newsmax Health reports.
The new research published in the Journal of Hypertension showed, that being married is good for blood pressure. Harvard Medical School researchers tracked 325 adults — half of whom were married — over a two-year period.
The results showed that married people (especially men) were more likely than unmarried individuals to experience a larger drop in blood pressure at night.
''Marital status is a variable that may be considered in future analyses of ambulatory blood pressure," concluded the researchers.
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