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Corey Bradley M.D.
Researcher
Duke Clinical Research Institute
Durham, North Carolina
copyright Duke University
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Soft Drink - Cola - pouring with bottle
Pouring cola soft drink in a glass.
copyright American Heart Association
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Soft Drink - red cola, Pouring with Bottle 2
Pouring red soda in glass.
copyright American Heart Association
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Orange juice, sports drinks, iced tea, and soda
copyright American Heart Association
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Sports drink - yellow green red orange
copyright American Heart Association
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Know Diabetes by HeartTM Expands to Include Quality Improvement Programs to Address Gaps in Type 2 Diabetes Care
ARLINGTON, Va./DALLAS, Texas, March 18, 2019 — To improve gaps in type 2 diabetes care within health care systems and to reduce cardiovascular deaths, heart attacks and strokes for people...
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Sugary drinks may be associated with an increased risk of death from cardiovascular diseases
Study Highlight: There was an association among people who drank the most sugary drinks and an increased risk of cardiovascular disease and other causes of death. Substituting one sugary drink a day with an artificially sweetened drink was associated with a slightly lower risk of dying, but drinking four or more artificially sweetened drinks a day was associated with a higher risk of death among women.
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Dr. Eduardo Sanchez on ACC-AHA 2019 Prevention Guidelines
Eduardo Sanchez, M.D., M.P.H., FAAFP serves as Chief Medical Officer (CMO) for Prevention and Chief of the Center for Health Metrics and Evaluation for the American Heart Association (AHA).
copyright American Heart Association
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ACC/AHA Guidance for Preventing Heart Disease, Stroke Released
The choices we make every day can have a lasting effect on our heart and vascular health. Adopting a heart healthy eating plan, getting more exercise, avoiding tobacco and managing known risk factors are among the key recommendations in the 2019 Primary Prevention of Cardiovascular Disease guideline from the...
