Site Map

Health & Fitness »

Latest Aha Stats Out: Cholesterol Still Too High

Mon, 7 Jan 2008 Similar Items Print Press Release Submissions »

The latest American Heart Association Heart Disease and Stroke Statistics — 2008 Update is out. Almost half of the adult population (48.4%) in the U.S. has a total cholesterol level that puts them at risk for heart disease (the leading cause of death among American men and women). Read »

 

Similar Items:
First Application To Fight High Cholesterol Launches On The Iphone And IPod TouchFirst Application To Fight High Cholesterol Launches On The Iphone And IPod Touch
Latest Prescription Drug Statistics Provide Compelling Reason For Addicts To Seek TreatmentLatest Prescription Drug Statistics Provide Compelling Reason For Addicts To Seek Treatment
Quickmedial Praises New Study Linking High Cholesterol Levels To Increased Risk For Developing ALZHEIMER’S Disease Or Vascular DementiaQuickmedial Praises New Study Linking High Cholesterol Levels To Increased Risk For Developing ALZHEIMER’S Disease Or Vascular Dementia
Any Lab Test Now® North Dallas To Offer Vap® Cholesterol TestAny Lab Test Now® North Dallas To Offer Vap® Cholesterol Test
Mayoclinic.com Feature Focuses On High Blood CholesterolMayoclinic.com Feature Focuses On High Blood Cholesterol
Ingredient In Certain Colon Cleanse Products Found To Lower Cholesterol In Addition To Improving Gastrointestinal SymptomsIngredient In Certain Colon Cleanse Products Found To Lower Cholesterol In Addition To Improving Gastrointestinal Symptoms
Kardea Nutrition Gains Nationwide Distribution For Natural Cholesterol Lowering ProductsKardea Nutrition Gains Nationwide Distribution For Natural Cholesterol Lowering Products
Best Tampa Bay High School Football Coverage Now On Tampabay.com/hometeamBest Tampa Bay High School Football Coverage Now On Tampabay.com/hometeam
Kardea Enhances Medical Nutrition System For Cholesterol LoweringKardea Enhances Medical Nutrition System For Cholesterol Lowering
New Book, New Book, "the Great Cholesterol Lie" Unravels Cholesterol Theory Of Heart Disease