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The New England Journal of Medicine
Mercury Exposure and Risk of Cardiovascular Disease in Two U.S. Cohorts
Authors: Dariush Mozaffarian, et al. / Journal: The New England Journal of Medicine, March 2011Summary
Levels of mercury in the toenails of over 3,400 American men and women with heart disease were compared to levels of mercury in the toenails of Americans without heart disease. Higher mercury was linked with trends toward lower heart disease risk, likely because mercury levels can be a marker for fish consumption.
Primary Prevention of Cardiovascular Disease with a Mediterranean Diet
Authors: Ramón Estruch, et al. / Journal: The New England Journal of Medicine, March 2011Summary
The traditional Mediterranean diet is characterized by a high intake of olive oil, fruit, nuts, vegetables, and cereals; a moderate intake of fish and poultry; a low intake of dairy products, red meat, processed meats, and sweets; and wine in moderation, consumed with meals. The study found Mediterranean diet as the most likely dietary model to provide protection against coronary heart disease.





