Сaverta - Sexual Health Tablet

According to researchers in the U.S. older couples who argue and row harm their hearts.The researchers say the fighting results in artery disease both for wives and husbands.It seems hardening of the coronary arteries is more likely in wives when they and their husbands express hostility during marital disagreements, and more common in husbands when either they or their wives act in a controlling manner.The study by Professor Tim Smith and other psychologists from the University of Utah looked at 150 healthy, older, married couples, mostly in their 60s.

Professor Smith says they

The researchers say the fighting results in artery disease both for wives and husbands. It seems hardening of the coronary arteries is more likely in wives when they and their husbands express hostility during marital disagreements, and more common in husbands when either they or their wives act in a controlling manner.

The study by Professor Tim Smith and other psychologists from the University of Utah looked at 150 healthy, older, married couples, mostly in their 60s. Professor Smith says they found that the levels of dominance or control in women or their husbands were not re

 The foods that traditionally make men quiver -- such as chili dogs, big bags of chips, and vats of onion dip -- may be great for team spirit, but they're not so great for the heart, blood pressure, and prostate (not to mention those washboard abs).

The good news is that there's been plenty of research over the past several years on what makes up a diet that's healthy for guys in particular. The result: A list of foods that could do for a man's health what the Sports Illustrated swimsuit issue can do for his.

According to nutritionist Samanth

Among men with erectile dysfunction, those who also have low testosterone levels face a higher than normal risk of dying from cardiovascular disease, a new study has found.

In a second study, the same team of researchers also found a link between obesity and impairment of blood flow to the penis, which, in turn, is linked to cardiovascular disease in erectile dysfunction patients.

In the first study, researchers led by Dr. Giovanni Corona, of the University of Florence, examined the testosterone levels of 1,687

Men who don't sleep enough may be increasing their risk for cardiovascular disease, new research suggests.

The notion is based on the finding that shorter duration of sleep was associated with a thickening of the men's neck's carotid artery wall. Such "intima-media thickness" (IMT) is considered to be a significant marker for heart disease. What's more, the link between sleep and IMT seems to be gender-based, applying solely to men.

The study team, led by Megan R. Sands of Brown University in Providence, R.I., is slated to present its findings Tuesday at