Nutrition. Vitamins. You.
Heart health is important at every age. The foods you eat and the amount of activity you partake in has a direct relationship with how healthy and strong your heart is. Now more than ever, with obesity rates at an all time high, it is of major importance to learn more about your heart health, as it is vitally responsible for keeping you alive. Good nutrition, combined with physical activity and heart health supplements are important for your overall cardiovascular wellness. InVite keeps you updated on the latest news and information.
Photo by Andrik Langfield on Unsplash A new study published in the American Heart Association journal Hypertension, adds to what is known as the growing body of evidence that suggests pharmaceutical-grade nutritional supplements could play an important role in cardiovascular health, specifically heart disease. Lead …
? by NaturalON High blood pressure, or hypertension, occurs when the force of blood that pushes against the artery walls become too high, causing damage to the heart and blood vessels and increasing your risk of stroke and heart disease. There are many factors that …
Photo by Marcel Heil on Unsplash Written by Amanda Williams, MPH The Standard American Diet (SAD) is known to be high in carbohydrates. But the rate at which our bodies convert those carbs into sugar is very high. That’s where Benfotiamine comes in! Think about …
?: @culturekitty Beets are a powerful superfood. Its reddish-brown betalains are powerful antioxidants that protect the walls of arteries. Trimethylglycine detoxifies homocysteine; elevated homocysteine is implicated in clogged arteries. The natural nitrates create nitric oxide, responsible for healthy blood flow, heart and circulatory health, and …
by Nicole Crane, B.S., NTP Chocolate is one of nature’s most powerful superfoods. But it’s benefits can be reversed when milk, cholesterol from milk solids and enormous amounts of refined sugars are added (i.e. the chocolate we all know and love!). What is Cocoa? Cocoa …
According to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC), cardiac death accounts for about two-thirds of all cardiovascular disease deaths in the United States. This new meta-analysis on omega-3 supplements is reportedly the first to include cardiac death as a primary endpoint, and the …