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  3. Some mental health conditions spike heart disease risk

Some mental health conditions spike heart disease risk

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  • P This user is from outside of this forum
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    Pro
    wrote on last edited by
    #1
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    Emory report shows connection between mental health and heart disease, increased mortality risks | Emory University | Atlanta GA

    A new study from Emory University shows that certain mental health conditions escalate the risk of developing heart disease and experiencing adverse outcomes by significant margins. The study also examines social determinants and quality of care.

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      Emory report shows connection between mental health and heart disease, increased mortality risks | Emory University | Atlanta GA

      A new study from Emory University shows that certain mental health conditions escalate the risk of developing heart disease and experiencing adverse outcomes by significant margins. The study also examines social determinants and quality of care.

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      (news.emory.edu)

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      acockworkorange@mander.xyz
      wrote on last edited by
      #2

      Which don’t?

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        Emory report shows connection between mental health and heart disease, increased mortality risks | Emory University | Atlanta GA

        A new study from Emory University shows that certain mental health conditions escalate the risk of developing heart disease and experiencing adverse outcomes by significant margins. The study also examines social determinants and quality of care.

        favicon

        (news.emory.edu)

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        J This user is from outside of this forum
        jet@hackertalks.com
        wrote on last edited by jet@hackertalks.com
        #3

        The title of this press release implies causation, but the data only shows association.

        This is something the writer clearly understands, with the below comment

        Additionally, the report emphasizes a bidirectional relationship. “More than 40% of those with cardiovascular disease also have a mental health condition,” adds Vaccarino.

        So we have a strong association, but we don’t know the cause. So it’s possible that having cardiovascular risk, could cause mental illness. The reverse of the title implication

        Well I appreciate a press office isn’t the most nuanced of commentators, they should at least make a call towards better metabolic health as the takeaway.

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        • A acockworkorange@mander.xyz

          Which don’t?

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          JohnnyEnzyme
          wrote on last edited by
          #4

          I’m not sure it says, but:

          Major depression, 72%
          PTSD, 57%
          Bipolar disorder, 61%
          Panic disorder, 50%
          Phobic anxiety, 70%
          Schizophrenia, nearly 100%
          

          …suggests that schizophrenia is 2x more dangerous for heart health than panic disorder. So at the very least, some may be much ‘safer’ than others.

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