Unhealthy lifestyle such as dietary pattern, physical activity, unusual sleep and abnormal body mass index (BMI is a measure that most individuals can use to check if their weight is healthy for their height) is a key risk factor for CVD. Firstly, a great many countries are confronted with a nutrition transition that consists of cheap calories, animal foods, refined grains, sugary drinks and fast food (Harvard School of Public Health, 2012). For example, McDonald aims to open 2000 outlets in China by 2013 (ibid). Therefore, the consumption of junk food which contains excessive salt, saturated fats and sugar is increasing significantly, especially in developing countries such as China. In addition, it is claimed that vegetable and fruit can reduce the risk of CVD mortality (Hung, et al, 2004). Nevertheless, the consumption of this food is considerably lower than the average level. For example, the bulk of Europeans do not reach WHO recommendations on vegetables and fruit consumption (≥ 400 g per day) ( European Food Information…