CAMELOT FANTASIES

Quote from: RedDahlia on February 23, 2017, 10:45:04 am

Update by the University of California on Vascular Dementia

Thank you Lady RD

Truly appreciate.

Much love and light   

~D

You are so very welcome Lady D. Hope it helps!

Thank you Amazing Lady RD
You rock
Sending you love 😘

You are very welcome my dear. Please let me know if I can be of more assistance. You rock too!!! 

folks check this article out:



http://www.msn.com/en-us/health/healthtrending/the-painkiller-you%E2%80%99re-popping-like-mandms-could-lead-to-a-heart-attack/ar-BByE7OX?li=AA5LBhu&ocid=spartandhp



Got a headache? Take Advil. Menstrual cramps? Pop some Advil. Shoulder injury acting up? It’s Advil to the rescue. Or is it?
Research published in the March issue of European Heart Journal: Cardiovascular Pharmacotherapy is a warning to anyone who takes non-steroidal anti-inflammatory drugs (NSAIDs)—such as ibuprofen—on a regular basis. The study found that these drugs may increase the risk of a heart attack by up to 30 percent.
Using the Danish Cardiac Arrest Registry, the researchers collected data on all patients who had an out-of-hospital cardiac arrest in Denmark between 2001 and 2010 and data on all redeemed prescriptions for NSAIDs from Danish pharmacies since 1995. Using each patient as both case and control over two distinct time periods, their use of NSAIDs during the 30 days before cardiac arrest was compared to their use of NSAIDs during a preceding 30-day period without cardiac arrest. Use of any NSAID (both non-selective NSAIDs such as diclofenac, naproxen, ibuprofen, and COX-2 selective inhibitors such as rofecoxib and celecoxib) was associated with a 31 percent increased risk of cardiac arrest.
Study author Gunnar H. Gislason, professor of cardiology at Copenhagen University Hospital Gentofte, Denmark, said the findings are “a stark reminder that NSAIDs are not harmless.”
How exactly could these drugs increase the risk of a heart attack? NSAIDs affect the cardiovascular system in several ways: They can influence platelet aggregation, cause blood clots, cause the arteries to constrict, increase fluid retention, and raise blood pressure.
“Diclofenac and ibuprofen, both commonly used drugs, were associated with significantly increased risk of cardiac arrest. NSAIDs should be used with caution and for a valid indication,” warned Dr. Gislason. “They should probably be avoided in patients with cardiovascular disease or many cardiovascular risk factors.” (Find out other ways you can prevent heart disease.)

folks check this article out:



http://www.msn.com/en-us/health/healthtrending/the-painkiller-you%E2%80%99re-popping-like-mandms-could-lead-to-a-heart-attack/ar-BByE7OX?li=AA5LBhu&ocid=spartandhp



Got a headache? Take Advil. Menstrual cramps? Pop some Advil. Shoulder injury acting up? It’s Advil to the rescue. Or is it?
Research published in the March issue of European Heart Journal: Cardiovascular Pharmacotherapy is a warning to anyone who takes non-steroidal anti-inflammatory drugs (NSAIDs)—such as ibuprofen—on a regular basis. The study found that these drugs may increase the risk of a heart attack by up to 30 percent.
Using the Danish Cardiac Arrest Registry, the researchers collected data on all patients who had an out-of-hospital cardiac arrest in Denmark between 2001 and 2010 and data on all redeemed prescriptions for NSAIDs from Danish pharmacies since 1995. Using each patient as both case and control over two distinct time periods, their use of NSAIDs during the 30 days before cardiac arrest was compared to their use of NSAIDs during a preceding 30-day period without cardiac arrest. Use of any NSAID (both non-selective NSAIDs such as diclofenac, naproxen, ibuprofen, and COX-2 selective inhibitors such as rofecoxib and celecoxib) was associated with a 31 percent increased risk of cardiac arrest.
Study author Gunnar H. Gislason, professor of cardiology at Copenhagen University Hospital Gentofte, Denmark, said the findings are “a stark reminder that NSAIDs are not harmless.”
How exactly could these drugs increase the risk of a heart attack? NSAIDs affect the cardiovascular system in several ways: They can influence platelet aggregation, cause blood clots, cause the arteries to constrict, increase fluid retention, and raise blood pressure.
“Diclofenac and ibuprofen, both commonly used drugs, were associated with significantly increased risk of cardiac arrest. NSAIDs should be used with caution and for a valid indication,” warned Dr. Gislason. “They should probably be avoided in patients with cardiovascular disease or many cardiovascular risk factors.” (Find out other ways you can prevent heart disease.)

This is great information General. I have found that the number one cause of headaches is dehydration. If you aren't drinking enough water (fluids in general) this will cause a decrease in the blood volume in the body which causes the vessels to decrease in size and constricts the flow of blood to the brain causing pressure to build, thus causing the headache. Also dehydration is one of the leading causes of menstrual cramps and various other pains due to the lack of blood volume and proper hydration. So think and drink at least 8, 16 ounces of water daily. It will keep the headaches away.
But remember if you suffer from migraines then you should definitely discuss options with your primary care physician.

Here is a link that will help explain what happens when the body gets dehydrated.

Lady Red

Check out this munchkin

I LOVE YOGA!!!!

I'd have to say the Tara Stiles is my favorite instructor. Here is a link for gentle yoga to help relieve tension and stress. Hope you enjoy...

This is great

Early morning I do the Tibetan Rites
Amazing 😉

Male perspective