Tag: heart problems
Weather, Pollution Synergy Double Heart Attack Risk
Extreme weather events are becoming more frequent and severe, and their impact on human health is a growing concern. In addition, fine particulate pollution in the air is a global environmental issue. A recent study published in the American Heart Association's flagship journal, Circulation, reveals that the confluence of extreme heat and high levels of fine particulate pollution may double the risk of death from heart attacks.
Smoking Leads To Thicker, Weaker Heart
The more people smoke, the worse their heart function becomes and some functions can be restored once people kicked the habit of...
By 2060, Americans Projected At Higher Cardio Risk
What about the risk of cardiovascular diseases among the Americans in the coming years? A new study projects that the rate of...
Is Death of Shane Warne A reminder For heart Check?
Is the passing away of cricket legend Shane Warne is a reminder to check your heart health? Shane Warne, the spin wizard, died at...
Eating vegetables does not lower risk of cardiovascular disease: study
Taking sufficient vegetables helps in maintaining a balanced diet and also in avoiding a wide range of diseases. However, a new study questions if...
Scientists Break Barriers To Treat Heart Failure
New technology that could radically improve the outlook for patients with serious heart conditions has been developed by scientists at the Auckland Bioengineering Institute...
Stress and heart diseases
Are people who are sensitive stress hormones are at a greater risk of developing heart diseases? A new study showed that there is much...
Drinking More Water Builds A Healthy Heart
Drink more water to keep the heart safe. A new study at ESC Congress 2021 claimed that staying well hydrated throughout life could reduce...
Young Attacks: Not Just Family History But Lifestyle Matters
Young adults are prone to heart attacks not just because they have a family history of cardio issues but they are more related to...
Long Working Hours Increases Risk of Heart Disease; WHO
The exposure to long working hours (about 55 hours per week) leads to high risk and more deaths from ischemic heart disease and stroke,...