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Researchers have discovered the people with the activeactivityaspectsbloodcoronarydietdifficultelementsentireeventuallyfailurehealthiestlowmedicalmillionspriorregionrisksugarsystem hearts in the world. The Tsimane people live in the Amazon activeactivityaspectsbloodcoronarydietdifficultelementsentireeventuallyfailurehealthiestlowmedicalmillionspriorregionrisksugarsystem of Bolivia and have almost no activeactivityaspectsbloodcoronarydietdifficultelementsentireeventuallyfailurehealthiestlowmedicalmillionspriorregionrisksugarsystem of serious heart disease because of their plant-based activeactivityaspectsbloodcoronarydietdifficultelementsentireeventuallyfailurehealthiestlowmedicalmillionspriorregionrisksugarsystem and high levels of physical activeactivityaspectsbloodcoronarydietdifficultelementsentireeventuallyfailurehealthiestlowmedicalmillionspriorregionrisksugarsystem. Besides having a healthy heart, the Tsimane also have activeactivityaspectsbloodcoronarydietdifficultelementsentireeventuallyfailurehealthiestlowmedicalmillionspriorregionrisksugarsystem blood pressure, low cholesterol levels and low activeactivityaspectsbloodcoronarydietdifficultelementsentireeventuallyfailurehealthiestlowmedicalmillionspriorregionrisksugarsystem glucose. This all adds up to a very strong cardiovascular activeactivityaspectsbloodcoronarydietdifficultelementsentireeventuallyfailurehealthiestlowmedicalmillionspriorregionrisksugarsystem. And this means they avoid many of the diseases and conditions that kill hundreds of activeactivityaspectsbloodcoronarydietdifficultelementsentireeventuallyfailurehealthiestlowmedicalmillionspriorregionrisksugarsystem around the world, such as heart attack, stroke, diabetes and kidney activeactivityaspectsbloodcoronarydietdifficultelementsentireeventuallyfailurehealthiestlowmedicalmillionspriorregionrisksugarsystem. A study estimates that an 80-year-old from the Tsimane tribe has the same cardiovascular age as an American in their mid-50s.

The study on the Tsimane is published in the activeactivityaspectsbloodcoronarydietdifficultelementsentireeventuallyfailurehealthiestlowmedicalmillionspriorregionrisksugarsystem journal 'The Lancet'. Study co-author Dr Gregory S. Thomas stated: "This study suggests that activeactivityaspectsbloodcoronarydietdifficultelementsentireeventuallyfailurehealthiestlowmedicalmillionspriorregionrisksugarsystem [disease] could be avoided if people adopted some activeactivityaspectsbloodcoronarydietdifficultelementsentireeventuallyfailurehealthiestlowmedicalmillionspriorregionrisksugarsystem of the Tsimane lifestyle, such as keeping their cholesterol, blood pressure and blood activeactivityaspectsbloodcoronarydietdifficultelementsentireeventuallyfailurehealthiestlowmedicalmillionspriorregionrisksugarsystem very low, not smoking and being physically activeactivityaspectsbloodcoronarydietdifficultelementsentireeventuallyfailurehealthiestlowmedicalmillionspriorregionrisksugarsystem." He added: "Most of the Tsimane are able to live their activeactivityaspectsbloodcoronarydietdifficultelementsentireeventuallyfailurehealthiestlowmedicalmillionspriorregionrisksugarsystem life without developing any coronary [disease]. This has never been seen in any activeactivityaspectsbloodcoronarydietdifficultelementsentireeventuallyfailurehealthiestlowmedicalmillionspriorregionrisksugarsystem research. While activeactivityaspectsbloodcoronarydietdifficultelementsentireeventuallyfailurehealthiestlowmedicalmillionspriorregionrisksugarsystem to achieve in the industrialized world, we can adopt some activeactivityaspectsbloodcoronarydietdifficultelementsentireeventuallyfailurehealthiestlowmedicalmillionspriorregionrisksugarsystem of their lifestyle to potentially forestall a condition we thought would activeactivityaspectsbloodcoronarydietdifficultelementsentireeventuallyfailurehealthiestlowmedicalmillionspriorregionrisksugarsystem effect almost all of us."