God is our Guide  Number 1 site for help

 

 

 
Home
Diagnosis
Treatment
Pathology
Variants
CIDP info
Fibromyalgia
IVIG
 Anti-inflammatory Diet
Burning  Feet Home
Services Page
Chronic Fatigue
Autoimmune diseases
Prognosis
Bible healing
Celiac disease
Spinal Injury Green tea

PTSD

Spiritual healing

 Shifa

Personality

Recitation

Third Kalima

Light & Drug Treatment

 Daytime sleep and Stroke risk

 Homeopathic allergy meds

 Renal failure

 New cholesterol drugs fail

 Subcutaneous IVIg PAGE.

 Post polio syndrome

 POLYNEUROPATHY

 Lewis-Sumner syndrome

 led therapy Studies

 impotence guide

 Myasthenia Gravis alternative

 Alzheimer's study

 Sensorineural hearing loss

Cystic fibrosis

 Piriformis Syndrome

 Tetracycline's and pulmonary inflammation.

cited from hospital errors

 Erectile Dysfunction

IMMUNOGLOBULINS

Natural Makeup
Neck Pain
Ocular Female diseases
Chronic fatigue syndrome
Osteoporosis
Women Heart Attacks
Spices
Cure all diseases
Vinegar
Memory problems
Breast Lymph Drainage
Kidney stone Buster
Bras cause breast cancer
Skin repair Clinic
Pandas
Hepatitis

Risk of heart disease & stroke 

Bone disorders clinic

Joint disorder clinic

Neurology Clinic

TMJ Clinic

Reduce  your weight

 Mystery of Prayer

  autoimmune disease read our e-book 

Special Medical Search

Prayer works

Int J Psychiatry Med. 2001;31(4):415-25.


The relationship between attendance at religious services and cardiovascular inflammatory markers.


OBJECTIVE: Previous studies have shown an association between attendance at religious services and health, particularly cardiovascular morbidity and mortality. Little research has focused on religious attendance and physiological markers of cardiovascular risk. The purpose of this study was to explore the relationship between religious attendance and inflammatory markers of cardiovascular risk.  CONCLUSIONS: These findings suggest that people who have attended religious services in the previous year are less likely to have elevated levels of certain inflammatory markers, however, current smoking has significant shared variance with religious attendance.

PMID: 11949739 [PubMed - indexed for MEDLINE]
.

Int J Psychiatry Med. 1997;27(3):233-50.


Attendance at religious services, interleukin-6, and other biological parameters of immune function in older adults.

Koenig HG, Cohen HJ, George LK, Hays JC, Larson DB, Blazer DG.

Duke University Medical Center, North Carolina, USA.

OBJECTIVE: First, to examine and explain the relationship between religious service attendance and plasma Interleukin-6 (IL-6) levels, and second, to examine the relationship between religious attendance and other immune-system regulators and inflammatory substances.
CONCLUSIONS: There is a weak relationship between religious attendance and high IL-6 levels that could not be explained by other covariates, depression, or negative life events. This finding provides some support for the hypothesis that older adults who frequently attend religious services have healthier immune systems, although mechanism of effect remains unknown.



C-reactive protein, diabetes, and attendance at religious services.


OBJECTIVE: Previous studies have shown an association between attendance at religious services and health, particularly cardiovascular morbidity and mortality. People with diabetes have higher risk of cardiovascular mortality and higher C-reactive protein (CRP) levels than people without diabetes. The purpose of this study was to explore the relationship between religious attendance and CRP in people with diabetes.
 CONCLUSIONS: These findings revealed that people with diabetes who have not attended religious services in the previous year are more likely to have elevated levels of CRP. Further research should be conducted to evaluate this association to improve our understanding of the psychological and religious factors that influence diabetes.

Publication Types:
Multicenter Study

PMID: 12087015 [PubMed - indexed for MEDLINE]