CDC Finds Most Americans’ Hearts Older Than Their Chronological Age
- 9 years ago
The CDC’s newly released research finds that most American adults’ hearts have aged faster than their chronological years which increases risks of heart attacks and strokes.
Around 75 percent of Americans’ hearts are predicted to be aging faster than they are, according to new research.
In fact, a report by the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, or CDC, has found that hearts in the U.S. are an average of 7.8 years older in men and 5.4 years older in women compared to their chronological ages.
In the study, men averaged 47.8 years but their hearts were found to be 55.6 years old; the average age for women was 47.9 years but 53.3 years for the
Around 75 percent of Americans’ hearts are predicted to be aging faster than they are, according to new research.
In fact, a report by the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, or CDC, has found that hearts in the U.S. are an average of 7.8 years older in men and 5.4 years older in women compared to their chronological ages.
In the study, men averaged 47.8 years but their hearts were found to be 55.6 years old; the average age for women was 47.9 years but 53.3 years for the