Blog Layout

Does NAPPING have a positive effect on Your Heart Health?

According to a study published in 2019 in Heart Journal, it's only true if you NAP 😴 once or twice per week.

-Napping 1-2 times per week was associated with lower risk of CardioVascular events, as compared to participants who did not nap at all.

-Interestingly, no similar association was found in individuals who nap more often.

-Also there was no link between duration of napping and CardioVascular events.

-It was a large study with over 3k Swiss participants and over 5 years follow up.

-The authors concluded: 'Subjects who nap once or twice a per week have a lower risk of incident CVD events, while no association was found for more frequent napping or napping duration. Nap frequency may help explain the discrepant findings regarding the association between napping and CVD events.'

-Link to the article below:

https://heart.bmj.com/content/105/23/1793


===============================================================================

Private Consultant Cardiologist, Dr Bart Olechowski consultants private cardiology patients with chest pains, breathlessness, palpitations, legs swelling and blackouts. He has regular clinics at Sarum Road Hospital in Winchester, Candover Clinic in Basingstoke, Spire Clare Park Hospital in Farnham and Luxmedica clinic in London. Dr Bart`s clinics offer a range of cardiology investigations including ECGs, Echocardiograms, Holter monitors, Cholesterol checks, Coronary angiograms and 24 hours Blood Pressure monitors.

Outdoor light and risk of Hypertension.
by Bartosz Olechowski 3 November 2024
Outdoor light and risk of Hypertension. Interesting data and findings.
Artificial Intelligence and a possibility of an early exclusion of Heart Attacks, new data published
by Bartosz Olechowski 26 October 2024
Can AI Algorithm rule out a diagnosis of a heart attack earlier than traditionally used pathways? New data was published in October 2024 in Lancet Digital Health.
Dr Bart Olechowski private consultant cardiologist.
by Bartosz Olechowski 19 October 2024
Regular Health Checkups reduce Blood Pressure and Cholesterol levels, according to a study published in 2022.
Heart Failure Risk Factors with research studies described below.
by Bartosz Olechowski 12 October 2024
Heart Failure - Risk Factors are research studies are described in this article.
Private Heart Specialist in Winchester and Basingstoke.
by Bartosz Olechowski 29 September 2024
Consumers of 3 cups of COFFEE or 200-300 mg/d of CAFFEINE had the lowest risk of new-onset CardioMetabolic Multimorbidity, according to a study published in the Journal of Clinical Endocrinology and Metabolism in September 2024.
Dr Bart Olechowski and his team review and consult private cardiology patients in Hampshire, UK.
by Bartosz Olechowski 19 September 2024
Making at least ONE CALL a WEEK using a CELL PHONE is associated with a higher risk of Heart Disease, according to a study published in the Canadian Journal of Cardiology.
Dr Bart Olechowski is an experienced Consultant Cardiologist in Hampshire, UK.
by Bartosz Olechowski 14 September 2024
There was NO difference between MORNING and EVENING administration of Anti-Hypertensive medications in terms of Major Adverse Cardiovascular Events, which included all-cause death, hospitalisation/AE visit for stroke, Acute Coronary Syndrome and Congestive Heart Failure.
Private Consultant Cardiologist in Hampshire, Dr Bart Olechowski sees heart patients.
by Bartosz Olechowski 6 September 2024
Regular SAUNA use reduces risk of Sudden Cardiac Death, fatal Coronary Heart Disease, fatal Cardiovascular Disease and also all-cause death, according to a research article published in 2015 in JAMA Internal Medicine journal.
Dr Bart Olechowski sees private heart patients in Winchester, Basingstoke, Farnham and London.
by Bartosz Olechowski 22 August 2024
Collectively, the NINE Risk Factors described in this blog post account for 94% of Heart Attacks in Women and 90% of Heart Attacks in Men.
Dr Bart Olechowski, private heart specialist, regularly sees private patients in Hampshire.
by Bartosz Olechowski 19 July 2024
Raised levels of Lp(a) are linked to a higher risk of heart events, even if, so called bad cholesterol (LDL), is well controlled. Interesting findings were published in April 2024 in JACC journal.
More posts
Share by: