Why you need to start your long term healthcare now

The data tells you the whole story how the elements controlling of your health change drastically after 60 years of age

Take control of your health while you are able to before it takes control of you and your future healthcare life

The Problem
Too many elements today control your future healthcare and wellbeing

Our innovative approach can help you delay, slow down, reverse, or even avoid a multitude of challenging conditions that arise due to aging

Senior Bio Healthcare because every senior deserves to thrive, not just survive

World class heart disease biomarker monitoring

Heart and cardiovascular - No 1 killer and Impacts from 60-plus

Cardiovascular disease stands as the leading cause of mortality among individuals aged late 50s and beyond. For those who manage to survive, its impact can significantly alter their remaining years by limiting various bodily functions and giving rise to additional life-threatening secondary conditions.

Senior Bio Healthcare Plan removes and reduces substantially the chances of developing heart and cardiovascular-related diseases. Our cutting-edge BioMedical Body Track system, combined with advanced Heart Biomarker monitoring gives the power to proactively safeguard your heart's well-being with personalized health insights and a dedicated team.

Explore the facts, the potential impact and the connection between heart health and aging

  • Each year, CVD causes 3.9 million deaths in Europe and over 1.8 million deaths in the European Union (EU).
  • CVD accounts for 45% of all deaths in Europe and 37% of all deaths in the EU.
  • CVD is the main cause of death in men in most European countries and in women in nearly all European countries.
  • CVD is responsible for the loss of more than 64 million Disability-Adjusted Life Years (DALYs) in Europe and 26 million DALYs in the EU.
  • Rates of DALYs lost due to CVD are generally higher in Central and Eastern Europe than in Northern, Southern, and Western Europe.
  • Hospital discharge rates for CVD have steadily increased in Europe over the past 25 years.
  • CVD is a leading cause of death in the United States. In 2018, the American Heart Association reported that approximately 836,546 Americans died from CVD, which accounted for 1 in every 3 deaths in the United States.
  • Coronary heart disease, heart failure, stroke, and high blood pressure are among the most common CVD conditions.
  • Obesity Rates: Obesity is a significant public health concern in the United States.
  • In 2017-2018, the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) reported that the prevalence of obesity among adults was approximately 42.4%. In the same time frame, the prevalence of obesity among children and adolescents was about 19.3%.
  • Obesity is associated with a higher risk of developing CVD, type 2 diabetes, and other chronic health conditions.
  • Age-Related Changes: As people age, their blood vessels lose elasticity, and the heart may undergo structural changes, increasing the risk of heart diseases like atherosclerosis and heart failure.
  • Mental Health Impact: Mental health issues, including depression and anxiety, can exert an influence on cardiovascular well-being. The stress associated with aging, the loss of loved ones, and other life transitions can impact heart health.
  • Accumulation of Lifestyle Factors: Over time, unhealthy choices, such as poor diet, lack of exercise, smoking, excessive alcohol consumption, and chronic stress, can take a toll on heart health and lead to cardiovascular diseases.
  • Atherosclerosis and Plaque Formation: The build-up of plaque within arteries, known as atherosclerosis, significantly contributes to cardiovascular and heart diseases among individuals over 60:
  • Progressive Deposition: Atherosclerosis involves a gradual process where fatty deposits, cholesterol, calcium, and other substances accumulate on artery walls. Over time, these deposits form plaque, making older individuals more susceptible to significant blockages.

Causes of death, United States, 2019

  • Arterial Narrowing: Plaque accumulation narrows arteries, reducing blood flow and causing various cardiovascular issues, such as angina.
  • Elevated Thrombosis Risk: Plaque build-up can create a rough surface in arteries, promoting the formation of blood clots, increasing the risk of heart attacks and strokes, more common in older individuals.
  • Stability of Plaques: In older individuals, plaques may become larger and more complex, with some being "stable" and asymptomatic, while others are "unstable" and prone to rupture, causing sudden cardiovascular events.
  • Multifactorial Causes: Atherosclerosis is influenced by various risk factors that become more prevalent with age, including high blood pressure, high cholesterol, smoking, diabetes, obesity, and a sedentary lifestyle. These risk factors accumulate over time, contributing to plaque formation.
  • Chronic Inflammation: Aging is associated with increased chronic inflammation, which plays a key role in the progression of atherosclerosis and makes plaque build-up more severe.
  • Reduced Arterial Resilience: Aging arteries become less elastic and more susceptible to damage, increasing vulnerability to atherosclerotic plaque formation.
  • Genetic Factors: Family history and genetic predisposition play a significant role in heart diseases. A history of heart problems in one's family can increase the risk of cardiovascular issues, especially as individuals age.
  • Medication and Polypharmacy: Many seniors take multiple medications to manage chronic conditions. The interaction of these drugs and their side effects can contribute to heart problems, including arrhythmias and other cardiovascular issues.

Causes of death, United Kingdom, 2019

Senior BioHealthcare Plan helps you to reduce your risks of heart desease
World's most advance monitoring

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