Essay Two ATHEROSCLEROSIS. Answer The Following Questions 1. Take a moment and review/look into your dietary intake and see if you are at RISK of developing atherosclerosis. 2. Look into your family and see if you are at risk. IF you are at RISK, what can YOU do to reduce the risk of developing atherosclerosis? 3. If you are not currently at risk, what can you do to reduce the risk? 4. Discuss in more detail What Is Atherosclerosis NO MIMUIM PAGES just answer the above questions. Here are some tidbits of information: It starts early. In autopsies of young soldiers killed in the Korean and Vietnam wars, half to three-quarters had early forms of atherosclerosis. Even today, a large number of young people without symptoms have evidence of atherosclerosis. A 2001 study of 262 apparently healthy people’s hearts may surprise you:  52% had some atherosclerosis.  It was present in 85% of those older than 50.  17% of teenagers had it. No one had symptoms, and very few had severe narrowing in any arteries. This was very early disease, detectable only by special tests. If you are 40 and generally healthy, you have about a 50% chance of developing serious atherosclerosis in your lifetime. The risk goes up as you get older. Most adults older than 60 have some atherosclerosis but often do not have noticeable symptoms. Still, rates of death from atherosclerosis have fallen by 25% in the past three decades. This is thanks to better lifestyles and improved treatments. Required a MIMUIM of four (4) Sources, ONLY TWO web based sources will be allowed. Due Date: April 14, 2017 PLEASE HOLD OFF ALL OF YOUR QUESTIONS FOR CLASS.

Essay Two ATHEROSCLEROSIS. Answer The Following Questions 1. Take a moment and review/look into your dietary intake and see if you are at RISK of developing atherosclerosis. 2. Look into your family and see if you are at risk. IF you are at RISK, what can YOU do to reduce the risk of developing atherosclerosis? 3. If you are not currently at risk, what can you do to reduce the risk? 4. Discuss in more detail What Is Atherosclerosis NO MIMUIM PAGES just answer the above questions. Here are some tidbits of information: It starts early. In autopsies of young soldiers killed in the Korean and Vietnam wars, half to three-quarters had early forms of atherosclerosis. Even today, a large number of young people without symptoms have evidence of atherosclerosis. A 2001 study of 262 apparently healthy people’s hearts may surprise you:  52% had some atherosclerosis.  It was present in 85% of those older than 50.  17% of teenagers had it. No one had symptoms, and very few had severe narrowing in any arteries. This was very early disease, detectable only by special tests. If you are 40 and generally healthy, you have about a 50% chance of developing serious atherosclerosis in your lifetime. The risk goes up as you get older. Most adults older than 60 have some atherosclerosis but often do not have noticeable symptoms. Still, rates of death from atherosclerosis have fallen by 25% in the past three decades. This is thanks to better lifestyles and improved treatments. Required a MIMUIM of four (4) Sources, ONLY TWO web based sources will be allowed. Due Date: April 14, 2017 PLEASE HOLD OFF ALL OF YOUR QUESTIONS FOR CLASS.