
Reducing chronic inflammation for healthier aging.
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Inflammation and Heart Health
💡 Did You Know?
Heart disease is the number one killer in the US, according to the CDC. It is often thought of as a problem caused only by cholesterol or clogged arteries. But researchers now understand that chronic inflammation also plays a major role in many forms of cardiovascular disease. In fact, inflammation is considered one of the key drivers of atherosclerosis, the buildup of plaque in the arteries.​
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​Evidence suggests that reducing inflammation may help lower cardiovascular risk. Studies have shown that healthy lifestyle habits, including regular physical activity, balanced nutrition, stress management, smoking cessation, and adequate sleep, can help reduce inflammatory markers in the body, and decrease the risk of heart disease.
Quick Facts

Common Cardiac Disorders
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Atherosclerosis
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Coronary Artery Disease (CAD)
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Heart Failure (HF)
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Hypertension (High Blood Pressure
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Myocarditis
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Cardiomyopathy
Good News!
Research shows that healthy eating, regular movement, quality sleep, stress management, and not smoking can all help reduce inflammation and support heart health.
Health Conditions Linked to Inflammation
Inflammation doesn’t cause every condition, but it may play a role in many of them.

Heart Health
Studies indicate that chronic inflammation is a major driver of cardiovascular disease and significantly increases the risk of heart attacks, stroke, and heart failur
Learning about these connections can help you take small, meaningful steps toward better health.

Joint Health
Chronic inflammation damages joints by eroding protective cartilage, leading to stiffness, discomfort, and reduced mobility.

Brain Health
Research indicates that chronic inflammation is a leading driver of cognitive decline and neurodegenerative diseases, as well as memory and mood changes.

Metabolic Health
Chronic inflammation creates a persistent, low-grade immune reponse, resulting in "meta-inflammation," a
primary driver of insulin resistance, weight gain, and metabolic syndrome