Beating the Cardio-Diabetes connection. Dieser Artikel ist nicht verfügbar.Beating the Cardio-Diabetes connection

Heart Disease and Diabetes is now Diabesity and the #1 killer in the United States far ahead of any other chronic health disaster we face. A new book, Beating The Cardio-Diabetes Connection: The V Protocol: The Expert Plan reveals why the country s lifestyle habits, poor food choices and other factors are leading to a medical debacle as a result of this dual diagnosis . Fortunately you can take five steps to reversing this threat to your life. Best selling author Fredric J. Vagnini, M.D., FACS, says There is a volcanic explosion in our nation s health that has intertwined the two most dangerous diseases we face into a single entity. Virtually 1/3 of the U.S. population is suffering from both diabetes and heart disease and now they have to be seen of as a single connected entity. The V Protocol solution in the book is like a series of five rungs on a ladder of knowledge that enable any reader to climb and overcome this mortal dual diagnosis. These include understanding areas of personal health designed to overcome lack of motivation to change, and mitigate genetic disposition, poor nutrition along with failure to fully understand how specific medication and new, natural supplements can stop this catastrophe. The goals of this program, Dr. Vagnini says are to reduce the impact of the Cardio-Diabetes Connection and where possible reverse the damage. Here are the basic factors that combine to reach that objective. While many studies confirm the association between cardiovascular disease (CHD) and diabetes, there are many forms of CHD and this creates even greater or hidden links (i.e. stroke, hypertension). What can be said definitively is this conclusion from the U.S. Government: Coronary heart disease (CHD) is common in people with diabetes mellitus (DM). In the 1976-80 National Health and Nutrition Examination Survey II, the prevalence of angina was higher in people with than in those without diabetes. Beating The Cardio-Diabetes Connection requires a substantial change in how treatment is approached because many practitioners still view these two diseases separately and most patients are double or under treated because they only see specialists in one area or the other, rarely a physician who is an expert in both. The patients are frequently clueless when it comes to finding someone who can see the larger picture. This book has Answers! DIABESITY FACT SHEET: At least 65 percent of people with diabetes die from some form of heart disease or stroke. Heart disease strikes people with diabetes, twice as often as people without diabetes. 50% of young adults (ages 20-45) have cardiovascular disease risk factors. One in three American children is overweight or obese. Heavy children are twice as likely as those who are thin to die before age 55. Diabetes Costs More than $218 Billion and Expected to Rise Ninety-seven percent of adults with type 2 diabetes have at least one lipid abnormality (high cholesterol levels) raising risk of heart disease or stroke. About 70 percent of people with diabetes also have high blood pressure. Sticky blood platelets contribute to clotting problems and poor blood flow in people with diabetes. Smoking doubles the risk of heart disease in people with diabetes. Relatively small improvements in blood glucose, lipids, and blood pressure values result in decreased risk. National Health and Nutrition Examination Survey findings indicate that some 57 million individuals had prediabetes,and another 6.3 million Americans had diabetes but have not been formally diagnosed. Overall, the bill for medical services associated with diabetes was $153 billion, according to Dall and colleagues -- about 7% of the total national healthcare expenditure.