Today's Top 5
5. Stress Causes Heart Disease
#stress can lead to heart disease and #stressmanagement is important for your overall #health & well-being so take a few moments out of your day and just #breath 🌷#NationalStressAwarenessDay #Relaxation #wellness #HealthyLiving #fitness #Motivation #TuesdayThoughts #Happiness pic.twitter.com/XOKcEbUnzX
— Fahmi Farah (@FahmiJFarah) April 16, 2019
4. Disclosing Added Sugar on Labels Can Prevent Heart Disease
Nutrition labels highlighting added sugar can save nearly a million lives from heart disease and Type 2 diabetes, and cut healthcare costs: https://t.co/rKhLo39pRK pic.twitter.com/2e3FEyBSTx
— Nancy Brown (@NancyatHeart) April 17, 2019
3. Slow and Steady the Key to Weight Loss
Over 95% of people who follow a quick-fix #diet gain even more weight afterwards. Your goal should be to gradually & consistently lose—here's how: https://t.co/VFGRaToYEi #weightloss pic.twitter.com/CGbzNtvv3d
— Dr. Stephen Sinatra (@SinatraMD) April 18, 2019
2. Association Between Extubation and Post-Op Delirium After Coronary Grafting
Association of Earlier Extubation and Post-Operative Delirium After Coronary Artery Bypass Grafting https://t.co/TlpdNW19dH #ctsurgery #cardiology #delirium #EarlyExtubation @AATSJournals pic.twitter.com/0WSSkIryhz
— Arie Blitz, MD, MBA (@ArieBlitzMD) April 19, 2019
1. African American Women More Stenting than White Women
African-American, but Not Hispanic/Latina, Women Have More MIs After Stenting Than White Women @_WayneBatchelor @TCTMD https://t.co/0JZo4phHqv
— Caitlin E. Cox (@TCTMD_Caitlin) April 19, 2019