Move a little walk a long life
A Harvard Medical School health report notes that walking two hours weekly can cut early death from heart disease by up to 53 percent, with 30 minutes a day four days a week boosting longevity. Researcher Dr. Thomas Yates links increased steps to reduced diabetes and heart risk, especially for prediabetics. The American Heart Association adds tips to lower risk: control cholesterol and blood pressure, reduce sugar, quit smoking, eat fruits and vegetables, lose weight, and stay active. Kylie Alger, wellness coach, co owner of The Well Woman, offers further guidance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harvard Medical School
Thomas Yates
University of Leicester
England
Yates
American Heart Association
Heart.org
Penny Kris- Etherton
Penn State University
Hands Only CPR Promoted By Major Health Groups
A recent shift by the American Heart Association and partners like the American Red Cross favors hands only CPR. The emphasis is on delivering strong chest compressions in the center of the chest to preserve life when help is on the way. The guidance reflects simplifying CPR training to increase bystander intervention.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
American Heart Association
American Red Cross
Simpler CPR Aims to Save More Lives Across Settings
The American Heart Association promotes easy CPR with 100 compressions per minute matching the Bee Gees tune. They urge bystanders to act during collapse when breathing stops, noting most cardiac arrests occur at home and survival remains low. Online and public training are encouraged to broaden access.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Bee Gees
American Heart Association
Association
Clifton Callaway
University
Also Mentioned on This Page
Kylie Alger
Kylie
Jennifer Schultz
Center Point
Seanea Kuanogai
Marion
Kaplan University
Cedar Rapids
Cliff Jette
the Gazette
Courtney Kimball
St. Luke’s Hospital
CPR
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