
Delray Beach, FL (PRWEB) April 24, 2012
HealthyAnswers.com reports that recent studies show a connection between mood swings, emotional disorders and nutritional imbalances.
HealthyAnswers.com expert Mark Rosenberg, M.D, relates, ?When a patient complains of feeling depressed one minute and okay the next, the first thing I ask them about is their nutrition. They?re often surprised to know that blood sugar levels, diabetic or high blood pressure medications, simple nutritional, and perhaps hormonal, deficiencies may be throwing their brain function and moods a curve ball.?
To read HealthyAnswers.com?s full report, click link: Mood Swings And Nutritional Imbalance
HealthyAnswers.com also states that water, fruits and vegetables and certain types of fish can positively affect mood. Fruits and vegetables are high in Vitamin C and fish, such as salmon, contain Omega-3 fatty acids ? all nutrients which are crucial to healthy brain function.
About HealthyAnswers.com:
HeathyAnswers.com is your health and wellness partner. Our health education site empowers readers to discover the latest natural health news, treatments and expert opinions. HealthyAnswers.com believes that education is fundamental to prevention and wellness. Our team of medical doctors and contributors are experienced and committed to natural, safe medical alternatives.




Bel Marra Health Comments on a Recent Harvard Study that Shows a Tie Between Positive Mood and Good Cardiovascular Health
Toronto, ON (PRWEB) April 22, 2012
Bel Marra Health, well known for offering high-quality, specially formulated vitamins and nutritional supplements, is commenting on a recent study out of Harvard School of Public health that shows a startling connection between positive mood and good cardiovascular health.
In the first review of this subject to date, researchers at the Harvard School of Public Health have found that positive psychological health appears to reduce the risk of cardiovascular events.
Lead author of the study Julia Boehm, a research fellow in the Department of Society, Human Development, and Health at HSPH commented on the results saying, ?the most optimistic individuals had an approximately 50% reduced risk of experiencing an initial cardiovascular event compared to their less optimistic peers.?
Boehm also investigated the association of well-being with cardiovascular-related health behaviors as well as biological markers. It was found that individuals with a sense of well-being engaged in healthier behaviors such as exercising, eating properly, and getting enough sleep. In addition, greater well-being was related to better biological function, such as lower blood pressure and normal body weight.
Expert in Pulmonary Medicine and Spokesperson for Bel Marra Health, Dr. Victor Marchione says the results are promising, ?it further reiterates that reduction of stress can really make for a complete lifestyle change, but don?t forget that other aspects of your health need to be managed as well, especially your cardiovascular system.?
The American Heart Association (AHA) reports more than 2,200 Americans die of cardiovascular disease each day, that?s an average of one death every 39 seconds.
(SOURCE: ?Harvard School of Public Health”, Positive Feelings May Help Protect Cardiovascular Health?, April, 2012)
Bel Marra Health, the maker of Heart Rescue, a formulation for a healthy heart, uses only high-quality vitamins and nutritional supplements in formulations designed to address specific health concerns. All ingredients are backed with scientific evidence. Every product is tested for safety, quality, and purity at every stage of the manufacturing process. Furthermore, Bel Marra Health products are produced only in Health Canada approved facilities, going that extra mile to ensure our health conscious customers are getting top quality products. For more information on Bel Marra Health visit http://www.belmarrahealth.com or call 1-866-531-0466.
Bel Marra Health, Inc.
100-7000 Pine Valley
Woodbridge, ON L4L 4Y8
pr(at)belmarrahealth(dot)com
866-531-0466
http://www.belmarrahealth.com
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