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The Latest Breaking News on Heart Disease

RAPTURE Preworkout Recalled Nationwide Five Months After FDA Warned It Contained DMAA, a Stimulant Linked to Heart Problems

Leader Formulas is recalling one lot of RAPTURE Preworkout after FDA testing found DMAA, a stimulant linked to heart problems. Check the lot number.

Medical Daily · Oct 9

A Pulse Oximeter Showed a Calm Woman's Heart Rate Swinging From 40 to Over 100, and White Nail Polish Was the Likely Culprit

A fingertip oximeter showed a calm woman's pulse jumping between 40 and over 100 bpm. Her ECG was normal. White nail polish was the likely culprit.

Medical Daily · Oct 8

A Teen's Ankle Sore Washed Off with Water, Revealing a Marker Drawing and Hidden Exam Stress

A 17-year-old's dark ankle sore was rinsed off as doctors prepared an ECG. Athens doctors traced the marker drawing to examine stress and low mood.

Medical Daily · Oct 6

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Feeling wired? The truth about ‘nervous system resets’

The internet is full of warnings about our ‘dysregulated’ nervous systems. But, experts say, you don’t need to reset yours – you might just need to make it more flexible. Here’s how (and no, you don’t need an acupressure mat)

The Guardian - UK · Oct 2

Online Therapy with Peer Support Eased Anxiety After Low-Risk Chest Pain ER Visits in a 375-Patient JAMA Trial

A JAMA trial of 375 ER patients with low-risk chest pain found that online CBT with peer support reduced anxiety. Heart causes still come first.

Medical Daily · Sep 30

How you eat fruit may affect your heart disease risk

The relationship between fruit juice and heart disease is highly complex, scientists say

The Independent UK · Sep 30

Why More Hispanic Adults Are Dying of Heart Disease Than Cancer — and What's Blocking Care

Heart disease has overtaken cancer as the top killer of U.S. Hispanic adults. Here's what's driving it — and where Houston and L.A. patients can get help.

Latin Times · Sep 29

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Only 3% of US sickle cell patients receive red blood cell exchange for disease, researchers find

Various factors block sufferers of disease from receiving treatment that is effective and has widespread availability

The Guardian - US · Sep 27

Drones could speed up getting defibrillators to people having cardiac arrests, study suggests

New research suggests the technology could be used to increase out-of-hospital access to life-saving devices

The Guardian - UK · Sep 26

Millions in England unaware they have ‘silent killer’ high blood pressure, research reveals

Approach to treating high blood pressure ‘not fit for purpose’, say researchers, with 59% of cases undiagnosed

The Guardian - UK · Sep 23

High blood pressure: Only half of people ‘treated by GP have it under control’

Other evidence suggests even when patients have high blood pressure in an NHS Health Check in their GP surgery, they are not prescribed drugs.

Evening Standard · Sep 23

Ibogaine Draws Attention After Presley Gerber's Death, Though No Link Is Established and Heart Risks Remain

Ibogaine is drawing attention after Presley Gerber's death, though no link has been found. Here are the drug's documented heart risks and evidence gaps.

Medical Daily · Sep 23

Sex-based discrimination in medicine costs lives

Letters: Readers respond to an article on women being less likely than men to be offered active treatment for the same conditions

The Guardian - UK · Sep 22

‘Early deaths are not inevitable’: report reveals why adults with severe mental illness die younger

Exclusive: Charity says NHS data shows increased chances of death due to preventable physical illnesses

The Guardian - UK · Sep 20

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The Independent UK · Sep 18

How you sleep, not just how much, influences what diseases you get in later life

Getting more REM sleep is associated with a lower risk of 83 diseases including heart failure, dementia, and Parkinson’s

Medical Daily · Sep 18

Two Days After Dyeing His Hair, a Man Fainted Twice and Went into Shock in Suspected Anaphylaxis

A 61-year-old man fainted twice and went into shock two days after dyeing his hair. His doctors suspect a delayed anaphylactic reaction to the dye.

The Independent UK · Sep 18

Experts share the everyday habit that can slash hospital risk for heart patients

The new review found exercise-based rehabilitation slashed the risk of heart attacks by 28 per cent

The Guardian - UK · Sep 16

Women with same health conditions as men ‘less likely to be offered active treatment’

Men with heart, kidney or liver conditions more likely to be offered intervention compared with women, global analysis finds

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Newcastle Herald · Sep 15

Eight hour wait: Hunter ambulance ramping crisis

How an assault victim waited eight hours for a bed at John Hunter.

The Independent UK · Sep 14

Eye scans could detect signs of common heart condition years before diagnosis

Researchers have found non-invasive eye scans can pick up signs of atrial fibrillation (AF), a condition that heightens the risk of stroke

The National (Scotland) · Sep 14

Scottish Government rejects men's health plan as '35 a day die prematurely'

THE Scottish Government has rejected calls for a men’s health strategy after a new report found that more than 35 men are dying prematurely a day…

Medical Daily · Sep 11

Nighttime Light Above 3 Lux Was Linked to Slightly Thicker Heart Walls in a Study of 11,071 Adults

In 11,071 UK adults, nighttime light above 3 lux was linked to slightly thicker heart walls. The study was observational and did not prove causation.

International Business Times UK · Sep 10

Two or More COVID Infections Linked To Fivefold Higher Odds of Respiratory Diagnosis, Canadian Study Finds

A Canadian government study found that adults reporting repeated COVID-19 infections had higher odds of new health-condition diagnoses, while researchers cautioned that the findings do not prove causation.

Medical Daily · Sep 9

An 88-Year-Old Insisted He Had Already Been Cremated and His Doctors Had to Work Out Why

He told staff he was in the morgue, that his body had been cremated, and that his wife had died. Hungarian psychiatrists published the case.

The Independent UK · Sep 9

Scientists develop single jab to cut ‘bad’ cholesterol levels by half

Patients show 52 per cent drop in bad cholesterol levels within six months

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