Drinking water to maintain a healthy sodium level in the bloodstream may reduce your risk of heart failure, a chronic condition where the heart has difficulty pumping blood to match the body’s needs, according to a recent paper published in the European Heart Journal.
The Mayo Clinic notes healthy people maintain a sodium level between 135 and 145 mmol/L in the , but as sodium increases, the body’s fluid levels decrease, so the researchers used sodium as a marker for fluid status to identify participants who had a higher risk for developing heart failure.
The study focused on the participants with hydration levels that were within a normal range who did not have diabetes, obesity or heart failure when the study started. Filtering data to approximately 11,814 adults in the final analysis, it found 11.56% developed heart failure. "Heart failure risk was increased by 39% if middle age serum sodium exceeded 143 mmol/L [millimoles per liter], corresponding to 1% body weight water deficit," the study authors They also found a serum sodium of 142.
Österreich Neuesten Nachrichten, Österreich Schlagzeilen
Similar News:Sie können auch ähnliche Nachrichten wie diese lesen, die wir aus anderen Nachrichtenquellen gesammelt haben.
The #1 Best Drinking Habit For Your Heart, Says New Study — Eat This Not ThatThere are a lot of methods you can do to ensure your heart is healthy. This is the best drinking habit to incorporate into your routine.
Weiterlesen »
Prunes may have another health benefit: reducing the risk of osteoporosisPrunes might be a promising nutritional intervention to prevent the inflammation that comes with aging - via healthing_ca healthing health Canada research
Weiterlesen »
Kisses from your dog may contain deadly bacteria, study saysA recent study suggests that kisses from dogs may contain antibiotic-resistant strains of bacterial infection that may be deadly to humans.
Weiterlesen »
Study finds people with psychiatric diagnoses more at risk of COVIDA new study released Thursday shows that those diagnosed with a psychiatric disorder are 3.7% more likely to get a breakthrough COVID-19 infection than those without psychiatric disorders.
Weiterlesen »
3 Times More Los Angeles Residents Infected With Covid Than Previously Reported, Says StudyA new state study suggests the number of people in Los Angeles County who have been infected with Covid-19 during the pandemic is far greater than the number confirmed through standard testing. Tha…
Weiterlesen »