VIDEO: Positive Thinking and Heart Health
Joelle Reizes - February 26, 2013
The heart has long been associated with emotions, especially love, passion and excitement. Studies have even shown the impact thoughts and emotions like negative thinking and stress can have on the heart. In fact, research has linked these negative factors with an increased risk of heart attacks.
In this Life Line Screening video, learn more about the link between positive thinking, less-stressed individuals and a decreased risk of dangerous heart attacks. See why you should make an extra effort to stay happy and reduce the stress in your life to lower your chances of experiencing a debilitating heart attack.
Life Line Screening is proud to offer cardiovascular disease screenings for individuals at risk. Risk factors include things like smoking, obesity, lack of physical activity, an unhealthy diet, family history and more. Are you at risk? Learn more about our heart disease screenings today.
Visit Life Line Screening’s YouTube channel to learn more about healthy lifestyles. For those without video capability, the text is provided below.
Half-Minute Health Helpers: Positive Thinking
Here is the audio text to the video:
“It’s long been noticed that grumpy, stressed-out Type A personalities are at a higher risk for having a heart attack. So I guess it comes as no surprise that studies show that individuals who are upbeat, enthusiastic and optimistic appear to have fewer heart attacks.
So manage that stress with a little meditation, exercise, or some lively music, and turn that frown upside down and your heart will be smiling too.”
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