Abstract
Cardiovascular disease is a major public health concern and many young people develop risk factors through unhealthy lifestyles [1]. Early identification of increased risk and appropriate intervention may avert tragic consequences later in life. Cardiovascular risk is known to be reduced by exercise, diet and health awareness [2,3], but the impact these interventions have on the autonomic nervous system function as measured by heart rate variability (HRV) is unknown. The objective of this study was to determine if indicators of HRV can be used to identify moderate risk of cardiovascular disease and to compare the influence of different lifestyle interventions in a student population.
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