cardiovascular

(adjective)

Relating to the circulatory system—the heart and blood vessels.

Related Terms

  • atherosclerosis
  • cortisol

Examples of cardiovascular in the following topics:

  • Stress and Cardiovascular Disease

    • Cardiovascular disease has a number of behavioral risk factors, many of which are related to stress.
    • Cardiovascular disease has a number of behavioral risk factors, some of which are related to chronic stress.
    • Many researchers argue that the relationship between stress and cardiovascular disease is a combination of these factors.
    • Stress may lead to obesity and diabetes, which are both linked to cardiovascular disease.
    • However, managing one's stress levels and finding healthy outlets for stress is a crucial component for preventing cardiovascular disease.
  • Exercise and Health

    • Exercise has many benefits for the body and mind: protecting against injury, improving cardiovascular function, honing athletic skills, managing weight, boosting the immune system, counteracting depression, and elevating mood.
    • Aerobic exercise increases cardiovascular capacity through activities like running, biking, or swimming.
    • It increases cardiovascular functioning, which reduces the risk for certain diseases like heart disease, cancer, and diabetes.
    • Running is an aerobic exercise that increases cardiovascular function and overall health and wellness.
  • The Central Nervous System (CNS)

    • The medulla also helps regulate respiration, as well as cardiovascular and digestive functioning.
  • The Link Between Psychology and Health

    • Psychologically, people with high stress jobs are more likely to develop cardiovascular disease.
  • Physical Development in Late Adulthood

    • Cardiovascular and respiratory problems become more common in old age.
  • Attitude and Health

    • Research shows that optimism correlates with physical health, including a lower likelihood of cardiovascular disease, stroke, depression, and cancer.
  • Lower-Level Structures

    • It is the control center for respiratory, cardiovascular, and digestive functions.
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