Dog keeping helps reduce the risk of heart disease
Scientists have found positive evidence of a link between pets and a reduction in heart risk factors.
Owning a pet, especially a dog, can help people reduce their risk of heart disease.
Scientists have found positive evidence of a link between pets and a reduction in heart risk factors.
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Research conducted with more than 5,200 American adults, shows that pet owners are more physically active than non-adopters, this is due to the activity of regularly raising the pet's pet walking. Previous studies have also shown that pets have an impact on its owners.
The American Heart Association (AHA) said 54% of hobbyists like sports activities. In addition, they realized that raising animals can help reduce blood pressure, lower cholesterol levels and obesity rates.
"The data has proven that pets, especially dogs can help reduce the risk of disease ," said Glenn N. Levine, a professor at Baylor College of Medicine.
However, this scientist discourages people from raising animals only for the sole purpose of reducing cardiovascular risk.
According to a 2011-2012 survey in the United States, 78 million people in the US feed dogs, and over 86 million people raise cats.
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