Cholesterol drug and statin combination ‘could save thousands of lives’ Study finds that risk of death for heart attack patients significantly reduced by treatment Evening Standard · Sep 6, 2023
What is combination cholesterol therapy, as study suggests it could save lives? Researchers say thousands of lives could be changed every year. The Independent UK · Sep 6, 2023
Combination cholesterol therapy could save thousands of lives, study suggests Thousands of lives could be changed every year if treatment guidelines are changed to reflect the findings, researchers suggest. The Independent UK · Sep 6, 2023
Signs your acidity is actually a heart attack One of the major hindrances in the treatment of heart-related diseases is the inability to identify the symptoms. Key signs of a heart attack are misunderstood to be acidity or gastric and without going to a doctor people try home remedies and delay reaching to a hospital. This factor combined… The Times of India · Sep 2, 2023
Lorcán Mullan obituary Other lives: Aspiring chemist who aimed to work in nanotechnology The Guardian - UK · Sep 1, 2023
Fraser Franks undergoing heart surgery – four years after ‘hidden’ condition cut short football career After a tough ‘grieving process’, the father-of-one tells Abi Jackson why he’s grateful for the position he’s in now. The Independent UK · Sep 1, 2023
Snoring treatment ‘can reduce heartburn and coughing’ Researchers looked at 822 patients diagnosed with obstructive sleep apnoea - here’s what they found The Independent UK · Aug 31, 2023
Study finds half of cardiac patients have these ‘tell tale symptoms’ day before heart attack ‘Our findings could lead to a new paradigm for prevention of sudden cardiac death’ The Independent UK · Aug 31, 2023
Patients have better outcomes with female surgeons, studies find Differences in technique, speed and risk-taking suggested as reasons for surgery by men leading to more problems The Guardian - UK · Aug 30, 2023
Divorce and insomnia linked to health issues in postmenopausal women – study Stressful life events and insomnia have been linked to a greater risk of an irregular heartbeat in women after the menopause. The Independent UK · Aug 30, 2023
Cardiac issues: Women suffer worse outcomes than men, finds study Women are diagnosed and treated later than men for cardiac issues, resulting in worse outcomes, finds a new analysis of 15 global studies on heart diseases. The study led by researchers at the University of Massachusetts Lowell, US reviewed studies conducted in more than 50 countries, which included more than… The Times of India · Aug 30, 2023
Patients Prescribed Free Fruit And Veggies Much Healthier In 6 Months “These results indicate produce prescriptions may lay an important foundation for improved health and well-being. Zenger · Aug 30, 2023
How excessive salt intake can impact heart: Experts suggest healthier alternatives The amount of dietary salt (sodium chloride) consumed is an important determinant of blood pressure levels of hypertension and overall cardiovascular risk, says the World Health Organisation (WHO) and recommends having less than 5 grams of salt per day. The reason why salt-induced health complications are rising these days is… The Times of India · Aug 29, 2023
Blood tests in barber shops, supermarkets and mosques as NHS launches drive to tackle heart disease The Health Foundation estimates that 9.1 million people will be living with a major illness by 2040 The Independent UK · Aug 29, 2023
The Independent UK · Aug 29, 2023 Dentist accused of killing wife by poisoning her protein shakes set to enter a plea to charges A Colorado dentist accused of killing his wife by lacing her protein shakes with poison is set to make a plea in court to first-degree murder Tuesday
Zenger · Aug 29, 2023 Researchers in The UK Find A New Way Of Detecting Common Heart Condition An irregular heartbeat known as ‘atrial fibrillation’ raises the chances of suffering a stroke by up to five times
The Independent UK · Aug 28, 2023 NHS expands local blood pressure checks to help prevent cardiovascular illnesses The Health Foundation estimates that 9.1 million people will be living with a major illness by 2040.
The Guardian - UK · Aug 28, 2023 Men in England to be offered blood pressure checks in barbershops Tests part of NHS drive to cut heart attacks as study finds risk for men twice as high as for women
The Guardian - UK · Aug 28, 2023 Lack of defibrillators in Britain putting lives at risk, say researchers Study finds average walking time to retrieve public access defibrillator from centre of any given postcode is 19 minutes
The Independent UK · Aug 28, 2023 Campaigners call for more equal access to defibrillators Research from the British Heart Foundation found the more deprived an area is, the further it is from a 24/7 accessible defibrillator.
Dynamite News · Aug 28, 2023 Childhood inactivity leads to heart disease in young adults: Study Hours of inactivity throughout childhood may lead to heart attacks and strokes later in life, according to a study presented at ESC Congress 2023. Read further on Dynamite News:
Dynamite News · Aug 28, 2023 Weight loss medication benefits patients with heart failure, obesity: Research According to new research presented at the ESC Congress 2023, semaglutide improves heart failure-related symptoms and physical function and results in greater weight loss compared to placebo in patients with heart failure with preserved ejection fraction (HFpEF) and obesity. Read further on Dynamite News:
The Independent UK · Aug 28, 2023 Ultra-processed food may cause ‘tidal wave of harm’ including stroke and heart attack risk Lowest risk found at less than 15 per cent of ultra-processed food consumption out of calorie intake per day
The Independent UK · Aug 28, 2023 First-of-its-kind study finds laughter is indeed good medicine, especially for the heart Study is first randomised clinical trial to evaluate laughter therapy on patients with coronary artery disease
The Independent UK · Aug 28, 2023 Ultra-processed foods increase risk of cardiovascular diseases, studies find Food campaigner Henry Dimbleby said the results should serve as a ‘wake-up call’ for the UK.