A recent medical study has concluded that living in green spaces can reduce the risk of cardiovascular disease, and thus people can avoid strokes and enjoy a better and longer life.

A recent medical study has concluded that living in green spaces can reduce the risk of cardiovascular disease, and thus people can avoid strokes and strokes and enjoy a better and longer life.

Over the course of a five-year study, researchers in Miami, Florida found that people living in greener neighborhoods had a 16% lower risk of cardiovascular disease than people living in areas with little to no green space.

Researchers in Miami, Florida, US found that people who live in <a href=“https://amlak.net.sa/31187/

According to the results of the study published by the British newspaper "Daily Mail“ and seen by ”Al Arabiya Net", planting more plants and green spaces in an area was associated with lower cardiovascular disease risk over time.

According to the results of the study published by the British newspaper ”Daily Mail" and seen by "Al Arabiya Net“.

Experts believe that "greenery“ not only helps to breathe cleaner air, but also makes people less stressed and therefore less likely to develop cardiovascular disease.

Cardiovascular disease is the number one cause of death globally, killing an estimated 17.9 million people each year, the Daily Mail reports.

Cardiovascular disease is the number one cause of death globally, killing an estimated 17.9 million people each year, the Daily Mail reports.

Study author Dr. William Aitken at the University of Miami said: "Higher levels of greenness were associated with lower rates of heart disease and stroke over time, both when an area retained high greenness and when greenness increased.“

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Study author Dr. William Aitken at the University of Miami said.

"It was striking that these relationships emerged within just five years, a relatively short period of time for a positive environmental impact," he added."

"It was striking that these relationships emerged within just five years, a relatively short period of time to make a positive environmental impact."

Public health promotion

Dr. Aitken stressed the importance of local authorities planting trees and shrubs to promote public health.

"Planting trees and greening neighborhoods is associated with multiple benefits and provides a relatively low-cost investment to promote health and well-being in many circumstances."

Dr. Aitken stressed the importance of local authorities planting trees and shrubs to promote public health.

"For the cost of one emergency room visit for a heart attack, the equivalent of planting trees in a neighborhood of 100 people could potentially prevent ten heart attacks in this group."

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The researchers looked at data from 243,558 U.S. Medicare beneficiaries aged 65 or older who lived in the same area of Miami from 2011 to 2016.

The study looked at data from 243,558 U.S. Medicare beneficiaries aged 65 or older who lived in the same area of Miami from 2011 to 2016.

The medical records of the study participants were used to obtain new cases of cardiovascular disease during the five-year study period, including heart attack, atrial fibrillation, heart failure, ischemic heart disease, hypertension, and stroke/transient ischemic attack.

Researchers analyzed the odds of developing any new cardiovascular disease, and the number of new CVD cases, based on area-level greenness.

Other factors

The analyses were adjusted for other factors that can increase the risk of cardiovascular disease, including age, gender, race, ethnicity, income and how "walkable" their local area is, as being able to walk more is of course good for cardiovascular health.

Other factors.

Researchers first compared heart health between those who consistently lived in areas with high versus low greenness during the five-year study.

Researchers first compared heart health between those who consistently lived in areas with high versus low greenness during the five-year study.

Residents in high-green blocks throughout the study had 16% lower odds of developing any new cardiovascular disease, compared to those in low-green blocks.

Researchers first compared the heart health of those who consistently lived in high-green versus low-green areas during the five-year study.

Dr. Aitken said: "We suspect that multiple factors may be responsible for these observations."

Dr. Aitken said. <For example, people who live in greener areas may exercise more outdoors and may feel less stressed because they are surrounded by nature, Dr. Aitken said. Plants can also provide some protection from air or noise pollution.