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Published: March 27, 2024
Social, environmental factors may raise risk of developing heart disease and stroke
Neighborhoods with more adversity have up to twice the increased risk of heart disease and stroke, according to a study in the Journal of the American Heart Association
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food desert area
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Industrial emissions
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Traffic near apartments
Cars on the highway
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Neighborhood shopping area
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Walkable neighborhood 2
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Sarju Ganatra, M.D.
Sarju Ganatra, M.D.
a cardiologist and vice chair in the Department of Medicine for Research and director of the Cardio-Oncology Program and South Asian Cardio-Metabolic Program at Lahey Hospital and Medical Center in Burlington, Massachusetts.
copyright Sarju Ganatra
Sarju Ganatra, M.D.
Sarju Ganatra, M.D.
a cardiologist and vice chair in the Department of Medicine for Research and director of the Cardio-Oncology Program and South Asian Cardio-Metabolic Program at Lahey Hospital and Medical Center in Burlington, Massachusetts.
copyright Sarju Ganatra
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American Heart Association BOLD HEARTS LOGO 2024
American Heart Association Heart and Torch logo with 100 years and Bold Hearts text for the American Heart Association's Centennial Celebration 2024.
American Heart Association BOLD HEARTS LOGO 2024
American Heart Association Heart and Torch logo with 100 years and Bold Hearts text for the American Heart Association's Centennial Celebration 2024.
Please see AHA/ASA Multimedia Materials Usage Policy .
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Pollution - car exhaust
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City traffic and construction
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