Shoveling Snow in Extreme Cold the ‘Perfect Storm’ for a Heart-Related Event
The American Heart Association issues a reminder about the heart risks associated with snow shoveling.
The American Heart Association issues a reminder about the heart risks associated with snow shoveling.
By giving clinicians and laboratory medicine professionals clarity on how to best use these tests, the new guidelines aim to ensure that more patients with cardiovascular disease get the treatment they need.
A study analyzing over 12 million deaths reveals a correlation between stock market fluctuations and heightened risks of major cardiovascular events and suicide.
Read MorePatients with newly diagnosed type 2 diabetes can benefit from early insulin therapy to lower cardiovascular event risks, contrasting with current practices that prioritize lifestyle changes first.
Read MoreA study presented at the American College of Cardiology’s Care of the Athletic Heart conference reveals that a significant portion of young athletes are at risk of hypertension.
Read MoreResearch reveals that length of exposure to excess weight, not just obesity at a single point, impacts cardiovascular disease risks.
Read MoreRegular fish oil use was associated with an increased risk of developing AFib and stroke in those with no prior cardiovascular disease, although it may slow disease progression in those with existing heart conditions.
Read MoreNew NIH-funded research provides evidence that anger has a detrimental impact on heart health, confirming long-held suspicions.
Read MoreAfib is more common and dangerous in people under age 65 than previously thought, new research finds.
Read MoreThe Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services announced that it would allow health plans under Medicare Part D to cover Wegovy and other weight-loss medications if they receive FDA approval for an additional medically accepted indication.
Read MoreResearchers have a new understanding of the link between ARDS, a serious lung injury, and the kind of inflammation that can lead to cardiovascular complications.
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