Heart conditions that result in an individual becoming disabled may qualify them for long-term disability benefits.
In a report from
Health Day,
a new study suggests that baked or broiled fish can help protect women from heart failure. Fish has always been shown to have many health benefits but this latest research, conducted over a 10-year period and following more than 84,000 women who were postmenopausal, reveals even greater benefits.
It was discovered that women who consumed 5 or more servings a week of baked or broiled fish had a 30% decreased risk of heart failure, in comparison to women who consumed 1 serving or less per month.
The findings of this research point to not only the benefits of a diet rich in fish but also indicate how it is prepared could also make a difference. This is important since consuming fried fish on a regular basis increases the chance of stroke and heart failure.
The research also found that dark fish such as bluefish, mackerel and salmon lowered the risk of heart failure even more than white fish or tuna.
The study also found that baked or broiled fish lowered the risk of other types of cardiovascular diseases, high blood pressure and diabetes.
For information on your eligibility for disability benefits, you should immediately consult with a
Miami Gardens long-term disability attorney. They can advise you on qualifications and assist you with the process of applying for long-term disability benefits.
Long-term disability benefits may be available to those who have purchased a disability plan from a private insurer or have coverage through an employer. Unfortunately, the insurers don't make it easy for the disabled to get access to the benefits they deserve. When a severe medical condition makes it impossible for you to work and you've been denied your long-term disability benefits, an attorney from LaVan & Neidenberg, P.A. can help you to cut through the red tape and fight for your benefits, no matter where you live in the U.S!
Contact a South Florida disability attorney today - 1-888-234-5758.
Category: Long-Term Disability
To reply to this message, enter your reply in the box labeled "Message", hit "Post Message."