
What will your Walk Look Like? #Walking #MentalHealth #Dedham #Exercise

What will your Walk Look Like? #Walking #MentalHealth #Dedham #Exercise


Heart disease is the leading cause of death in the U.S., according to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. And eating a heart-healthy diet is one lifestyle strategy to prevent heart disease.
Healthy chocolate sounds like a dream come true, but a growing number of studies suggest that it can be a heart-healthy choice. Most commercial chocolate has ingredients that add fat, sugar and calories, though, so too much can contribute to weight gain โ a risk factor for high blood pressure, heart disease and diabetes.
Learn more from Katherine Zeratsky, a Mayo Clinic registered dietitian nutritionist, about making chocolate part of your healthy diet.
Mayo Clinic@MayoClinicยทCan chocolate really be good for you? Learn more from @KZeratsky, a Mayo Clinic registered dietitian nutritionist, about making chocolate part of your healthy diet. https://mayocl.in/3euXw8V

Everyday HealthโVerified account @EverydayHealth 2 hours ago
Deep breathing counters the effects of stress by slowing a person’s heart rate and lowering blood pressure: https://trib.al/zePRZ51

WebMDโVerified account @WebMD 22 hours ago
Dark chocolate has been shown to improve mood and brain function. Antioxidants in the cocoa can help protect cells, lower blood pressure, and improve blood flow. https://wb.md/2FaMSUX


You don’t have to be a world-class athlete to reap the benefits of a good swim.

A modest uptick in the amount of fruit and vegetables you eat can help ward off type 2 diabetes, according to a study published online July 8, 2020, by The BMJ. From a much larger study involving some 340,000 people from eight European countries, scientists selected 9,754 participants who were newly diagnosed with diabetes over a decade. Researchers compared the fruit and vegetable intakes of these people to those of about 13,000 participants who remained diabetes-free during the study period. Researchers also measured blood levels of seven key plant-derived nutrients, including vitamin C and brightly colored antioxidant pigments called carotenoids. People with the highest intakes of fruit and vegetables and the highest blood levels of the plant-derived nutrients were 25% to 50% less likely to get diabetes during the study period, compared with those who ate the least of these food groups or had the lowest nutrient levels. Even better, it didn’t take a whole lot of extra green, red, yellow, and orange on the plate to make a dent in diabetes risk. The equivalent of only two-thirds of a medium apple or just over one-third of a cup of mixed fruit each day offered protection.
Image: ยฉ RomoloTavani/Getty Images

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