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Eating this food every week could prevent recurrent heart disease

Eating this food every week could prevent recurrent heart disease Credit: CC0 Public Domain In a new study, researchers found that eating oily fish regularly can help prevent heart disease in high-risk individuals, such as those who already have heart disease or stroke. The critical ingredient is omega-3 fatty acids, which researchers found was linked to a lower risk of major heart events such as heart attacks and strokes by about a sixth in high-risk people who ate two servings of fish rich in omega-3 each week. No benefit was observed with the consumption of fish in those without heart disease or stroke.

Study finds two servings of fish per week can help prevent recurrent heart disease

 E-Mail Hamilton, ON (March 8, 2021) - An analysis of several large studies involving participants from more than 60 countries, spearheaded by researchers from McMaster University, has found that eating oily fish regularly can help prevent cardiovascular disease (CVD) in high-risk individuals, such as those who already have heart disease or stroke. The critical ingredient is omega-3 fatty acids, which researchers found was associated with a lower risk of major CVD events such as heart attacks and strokes by about a sixth in high-risk people who ate two servings of fish rich in omega-3 each week. There is a significant protective benefit of fish consumption in people with cardiovascular disease, said lead co-author Andrew Mente, associate professor of research methods, evidence, and impact at McMaster and a principal investigator at the Population Health Research Institute.

Diet high in poor quality carbohydrates increases risk of heart attacks, strokes, and death

Diet high in poor quality carbohydrates increases risk of heart attacks, strokes, and death A global study of people living on five continents has found a diet high in poor quality carbohydrates leads to a higher risk of heart attacks, strokes, and death. The higher risks of a diet high in poor quality carbohydrates, called a high glycemic diet, were similar whether people had previous cardiovascular disease or not. The study, published in the New England Journal of Medicine today, is the largest of a geographically and dietary diverse population on this issue, as previous studies have chiefly focused on high income Western countries.

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