Salt, saturated fats, trans fats...
Cigarette smoking, excessive alcohol consumption, and recreational drug use (for example, use of cocaine ) have been linked with an increased risk.
Sugar is not directly linked to hypertension, but it does have indirect consequences. If you consume too much sugar, that can result in obesity, and obesity is definitely a risk factor for hypertension.
It's bad for your karma. Excessive meat consumption has been linked to cancer, obesity, heart disease, gout, digestive disturbances...most of these diseases are preventable...
any of several X-linked genetic disorders, symptomatic chiefly in males, in which excessive bleeding occurs owing to the absence or abnormality of a clotting factor in the blood.
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Health Issues: Excessive noise pollution in working areas such as offices, construction sites, bars and even in our homes can influence psychological health. Studies show that the occurrence of aggressive behavior, disturbance of sleep, constant stress, fatigue and hypertension can be linked to excessive noise levels. These in turn can cause more severe and chronic health issues later in life.
Caffeine consumption does not have a direct impact on cholesterol levels in the body. However, some studies suggest that excessive consumption of caffeinated beverages like coffee may be linked to higher levels of LDL cholesterol, which is considered the "bad" cholesterol. It is important to consume caffeine in moderation and maintain a healthy diet to manage cholesterol levels effectively.
Diabetes, Cardiovascular Disease (CVD), hypertension, depression, obesity, high cholesterol....
Yes, alcohol consumption has been linked to an increased risk of developing ovarian cancer.
Moderate consumption of alcohol has surprisingly been linked to strong hearts and sharper brains.
Hemophilia is an example of a genetic disorder that affects the body's ability to form blood clots, leading to excessive bleeding and bruising. It is caused by a deficiency in clotting factors, most commonly factor VIII or IX.
The main causes associated with chronic Hypertension are obesity, increased salt and alcohol intake, and diseases with the thyroid glands and kidney. Other causes include coming into contact with chemicals such as mercury and lead and abusing drugs such as cocaine