Cars with TV screens are prone to cardiovascular diseases

According to a global study published January 11 on physical training and heart disease, owners of modern cars equipped with televisions are 27% more likely to have a heart attack than People without this device on the car.

More specifically, research on 29,000 people in 52 countries - suggests that working with mild sweating may be the best preventive medicine for heart failure.

To date, surprisingly, very few studies have focused on understanding how work and play exertion affects the incidence of heart disease, and even very few direct comparative studies. This data is between countries at all income levels.

"This study shows that at a level of physical activity at mild to moderate levels at work, and at any level of activity in leisure time, will reduce the risk of heart attack , " he said. Claes, the team leader, professor at Uppsala University in Sweden, said.

The study also 'extends previous findings on the protective effects of physical activity during breaks . to low and middle income countries'.

This organization and its colleagues synthesized data collected from 1999 to 2003 for cardiovascular research called 'Interheart' . They compared a group of more than 10,000 middle-aged men and women who had once had a heart attack with a larger group of people without a history of cardiovascular disease.

Physical activity at work and during recess is divided into four levels: from completely unmoving to heavy labor by manual or pounding work for aerobic exercise when solving mind.

Not surprisingly, this study, published in the European Heart Journal, found that exercise is good for the heart. However, according to this study, the effectiveness of physical activity varies depending on each nature and intensity.

Any kind of exercise in leisure time is expressed as a plus, with a risk of heart attack compared to doing almost nothing - a 13% reduction in mild activity and 24% for moderate or strenuous exercise .

These benefits are similar to mild and moderate physical activity at work. However, heavy physical labor does not reduce the risk at all.

Researchers also investigated whether the possession of a car, motorcycle, radio, TV, computer, land or pets affects health."Researchers own a car and a TV - 25% of respondents in poorer and middle-income countries, and two-thirds of the rich - at risk of stuffing. higher blood pressure, " the researchers concluded.

They also said diabetes and high blood pressure are becoming more common, but mostly in developing countries. So what is the cause of this involvement? A set of data from the study sites provided a satisfactory explanation.

Owning these items makes the poor and the average income person four times more active than just twice in the rich, especially at work.

As a result, in other words, the TV gave birth to a stretch on the bed and ate chips, and the motorbikes destroyed walking.

"Staying healthy throughout life can also be one of the easiest, cheapest and most effective ways to avoid coronary artery disease."

In general, the percentage of people whose heart rate did not accelerate during recess was nearly twice as high - nearly 70% - in non-wealthy countries.

"Since the burden of heart disease is in developing countries, this information should create a change in health care strategies in low-income regions" , Van Craenenbroeck and Conraads for know.