Thursday, June 7, 2012

The ElderCare Law Firm

After tracking the health of nearly 24,000 people over 11 years, the authors of a new study published in the journal Heart found that taking calcium supplements may increase the risk of having a heart attack. The research also revealed that higher levels of calcium, even from dietary sources, provided no significant protection from heart attack and stroke. The authors wrote that the findings suggest increasing calcium intake from dietary sources may not be of any cardiovascular benefit and supplements should be taken with caution. Participants who took calcium supplements regularly were 86 percent more likely to have a heart attack compared with those who didn?t use any supplements. Calcium supplements are often recommended to the elderly for help with bone thinning. More here and here.

Category: Health & Wellness

Tagged: 11 years, calcium intake, calcium supplements, cardiovascular benefit, caution, dietary sources, Elder Law, Eric Barnes, having a heart attack, heart attack, Kaysville, risk of heart attack, stroke, The ElderCare Law Firm, Utah

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