No, smoking can be stopped (and, therefore, controlled). However, family history (genetics) can't be controlled for.
Well there are multiple ways. One main factor of heart disease is smoking. So if you really want to fight heart disease STOP SMOKING!! You really shouldn't be smoking in the first place there are TONS of negative effects on your body. Next try to control DIABETES and prevent it. If you have diabetes that means that you should exercise more and have a healthier diet. Diabetes can also give you another factor of heart disease; HIGH CHOLESTEROL. If you have high cholesterol, it can seriously affect your heart and arteries in a negative way.
Yes, smoking is considered an environmental factor that can contribute to various health risks, including lung cancer, heart disease, and respiratory issues.
False, Cigarette smoking does affect coronary heart disease.
smoking doesn't bring on heart disease but definitely encourages it in a big way AND IT'S BAD FOR YOU
Smoking can cause emphysema, heart disease, and cancer.
A risk factor is any trait, behavior, or condition that increases a person's chance of getting injured or getting a disease. For example, smoking is a risk factor because it increases a person's chance of getting lung cancer and Heart disease.
Cigarette smoking is a major risk factor for cardiovascular diseases, including heart and artery diseases. It is estimated that smoking contributes to approximately 480,000 deaths each year in the United States alone, with a significant portion of these deaths attributable to heart disease. Globally, smoking is responsible for about 11% of all deaths from heart disease, highlighting its severe impact on public health.
Smoking, not eating vegatibles, but smoking is a definate answer. :)
Smoking increase the risk of developing heart diseases, which includes coronary heart disease and stroke.
Heart Disease can lead to death. You can't cure it but you can make it better. This disease is a lifelong disease.
There are many leading contributing factors that lead to heart disease. Some of those factors are age, being male, race, smoking, high cholesterol, family history, stress, and obesity.
It depends on how healthy you are