Cardiovascular diseases are the leading cause of death in U.S. Racial segregation and low
social support are two instances of social factors that can be linked to mortality. Social
relationships can buffer against stress and anxiety, which in turn increase cardiovascular
complications. furthermore, negative social interactions, including discrimination,
potentially influence on mental and physical health as well as decreased access to
resources, causing anxiety in the same time, and therefore increase the cardiovascular
related mortality. Regulating rules and direct expense or subsidy may help those with low
incomes and support get easier access to medical preventive and treatment care.