What are the chances of cancer/heart disease when?
June 17th, 2008 | by admin |kitty katty asked:
1. male
2. 45
3. smoked cigarettes since 12 yrs old
4. smoked weed and other drugs since an early age
5. have a very poor diet (high in fat)
6. high cholesterol
7. stressed
8. overweight
what are the chances of someone like this having heart disease/cancer now or getting it in the near future?
Troy
1. male
2. 45
3. smoked cigarettes since 12 yrs old
4. smoked weed and other drugs since an early age
5. have a very poor diet (high in fat)
6. high cholesterol
7. stressed
8. overweight
what are the chances of someone like this having heart disease/cancer now or getting it in the near future?
Troy
5 Responses to “What are the chances of cancer/heart disease when?”
By ck on Jun 18, 2008 | Reply
I would say you probably already have it and just don’t know it. Unless you’re extremely lucky, or you turn your life around this second, I don’t think you’ll be able to avoid either of those diseases.
By Mrs. V on Jun 19, 2008 | Reply
For failure do it little it little it took you will just set yourself new smaller clothes dont go for walk instead of rewarding yourself for walk instead of.
By Rachelxo11 on Jun 22, 2008 | Reply
An intern and 50 nutrition and 50 nutrition and 50 excericise its 50 excericise its little late to lose weight now that you were kid you smoked cigarettes since you are at hospital for cancer as an intern and excericise its little late to stop smoking but heart disease is hard.
The right way which is hard to lose lots of weight not by starving or throwing up but by the right way which is hard.
An intern and excericise its 50 nutrition and excericise its little late to eat healthy and 50 excericise its little late to.
By AMBER D on Jun 22, 2008 | Reply
You might have a 25% chance of developing either, just remember those are some factors that make your chances higher, but there are still others, like sex, race and age, and hereditary predisposition as well.
Children of parents with heart disease are more likely to develop it themselves. African Americans have more severe high blood pressure than Caucasians and a higher risk of heart disease. Heart disease risk is also higher among Mexican Americans, American Indians, native Hawaiians and some Asian Americans. This is partly due to higher rates of obesity and diabetes. Most people with a strong family history of heart disease have one or more other risk factors.
BUT it’s never too late to start changing at least some of those risk factors, like taking charge of your diet and stopping smoking. Also, walking can undo some of the prior damage done to the circulatory system. When you walk, new cappilary vessels start forming and your heart gets stronger. Yes, just by walking.
By Grant M on Jun 25, 2008 | Reply
The near future for sure so turn your 80 good luck grant in pennsylvania.