Yes mostly. You see, fats can have a big influence to heart diseases due to lipids that are present in the blood. Besides that, there are also other fatty acids that can affect the heart. bad cholesterols also tend to be present in the blood of fat people. The blood vessels also become affected not only the heart if you are fat.
Genetics are a cause of heart disease; parents with a higher risk of heart disease will give birth to offspring of heart disease. The trait of heart disease is then passed down from generation to generation.
Yes
Not heart disease. Heart disease is generally caused by saturated fat built up in the persons arteries and veins causing the heart to push harder to get the blood circulating. So there is strain on the heart which makes it prone to heart attack and a lot more likely to get heart disease.
Eye infections, ear infections, and heart disease. Thanks for asking
Heart disease is common if you do not maintain a healthy diet and lifestyle. If your diet is high in processed foods, sodium, fat, and cholesterol, and you do not regularly exercise, you will be more prone to develop heart disease.
Around 15% of all dogs develop or are born with heart disease. Just like with humans their overall healt is a major factor (over weight, age, exercising etc.) but some breeds are also known for being more prone to heart disease.
Some are prone to heart murmurs, thyroid problems, skin allergies, tumors, hip dysplasia, hereditary cataracts and congenital heart disease.
Avoid eating salty foods, Foods that have lots of grease, and foods that are thick.
Poverty is associated with limited access to healthy foods, healthcare services, and opportunities for physical activity, all of which are risk factors for heart disease. Additionally, stress from economic hardship can contribute to the development of heart disease.
Increased epinephrine (adrenalline) levels occur, when there is not enough sleep, increasing the resting heart rate and making the heart work harder. For those prone to heart disease, it is very important to get enough sleep (about 8 hrs per night).
Liver disease, von Willebrand's disease and diabetes.
A generally healthy breed, although some are prone to hip dysplasia, hereditary cataracts, allergies to grass and congenital heart disease or mange.