Cardiac death rates declined for both Black and white Americans since 1999, but racial disparities persist
July 20, 20226 min read1174 words
Published: July 20, 2022  |  6 min read1174 words
BOSTON – While it’s well-established that Black adults experience a disproportionately high burden of cardiovascular risk factors and disease in comparison to white adults in the United States, few gender-based analyses of recent national trends exist. Additionally, it is unclear...
Cardiac death rates declined for both Black and white Americans since 1999, but racial disparities persist Read more

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Science Misrepresented1
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Science Misrepresented
August 2, 2022
Interesting article brought forward, but one that is not really surprising since it is steeped in social and economical reasons that shape the dietary living of both races in very different ways, and not due to the amount of melatonin in their skin. Once again, thank you and goodbye to the readers.
August 2, 2022
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Credible
July 20, 2022
Seems like a wide canvas of participants, but not a wide canvas of questions to be answered, such as what is causing the disparity. Is it the segregation in housing or the segregation of hospital resources? Or even the effect of that segregation on the staff in hospitals taking in multiple groups in the area? One study that pushes the need for more in depth analysis and I truly do hope they get the funds to be able to do so, instead of relying on a list of hypothesis about the difference and the huge umbrella that is systemic racism.
July 20, 2022
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