As Pr François Carré puts it, the first thing to do is get back into motion: walk, take the stairs, stand up on the phone, seize every opportunity to be physically active! After a while, you can consider taking up a sport again, very gradually. Jumping rope, for example, for five minutes at a time, is excellent. There's an important message here: everyone can take part in sport, whether they're sedentary, suffer from heart disease or are elderly. There are adapted physical activities that doctors can prescribe... A lot of people think they're too fragile to do sport, but that's not true. What's the right pace? When you can talk more or less normally, or hum, during exercise, while being very slightly out of breath. And to avoid getting bored, you can change activity when monotony sets in, to get back in the mood. We'll take stock at the end of the year.
Full interview with this link
http://link.mag.nl.drgoodletter.com/m/view/200101/501501/Hvsme19z1FfcTFMHxmsyNQ
Women represent around a third of participants, compared with two-thirds of men. And there is a need for more effective screening. These are the conclusions of a study conducted by a team from the cardiology department of the Hôpital Européen Georges-Pompidou AP-HP, Assistance Publique - Hôpitaux [...]
Tell us your first impressions... Very positive! They confirmed what I thought: Agir pour le Coeur des Femmes is a well-honed organization with a particularly demanding level of professionalism. I was familiar with the Bus du Cœur, having brought it to Saintes when I was part of the hospital [...]
Sensitive to the cause of Agir pour le Coeur des Femmes, the Lions Club de Loudun and Maison Pithon, boulangerie-pâtisserie, have decided together to support us by launching a gourmet invitation during the first fortnight of May: Nicolas and Valérie Pithon are offering 2 products made with local [...]