How a Cardiology-Focused EMR Streamlines Heart Care Charting Heart care creates records that connect symptoms, diagnoses, medications, tests, and follow-up decisions. inkl · Oct 2
Why Home Blood Pressure Readings Are Wrong and How to Improve Measurement Accuracy The gap between your reading and your real pressureA 2016 study published in the Journal of the American Heart Association found that nearly 70 percent of patients using home monitors were making at least one technique error significant enough to distort their readings. The errors were not rare or careless,… Times Life · Sep 29
6 Smartwatch Health Numbers That Are Wrong and Which Fitness Readings You Can Trust Heart Rate During Rest: Surprisingly ReliableResting heart rate is the one number most smartwatches get consistently right. The optical sensors on the underside of the band, which use green LED light to detect blood volume changes in your wrist, work well when your arm is still. A 2019 study published… Times Life · Sep 29
5 Serious Health Problems Indian Caregivers Develop While Looking After Ageing Parents Chronic Stress That Rewires the BodyCaregiver stress is not ordinary workplace pressure that lifts when you log off. A 2019 study published in the Indian Journal of Psychiatry found that 58% of family caregivers of elderly patients in India showed clinically significant psychological distress, a number that rises sharply when… Times Life · Sep 27
5 Retina Changes That May Reveal Your Heart Risk What if a doctor could spot clues about your heart without looking directly at your heart? The answer may be sitting at the back of your eye. The retina contains a dense network of tiny blood vessels, and researchers are studying whether changes in these vessels can reveal signs linked… MyLifeXP · Sep 18
Doctors Asked Him to Drink a Slurpee on a Heart Monitor, and His Heart Stopped for 17 Seconds A Pennsylvania man's brain freeze nearly made him crash. In the clinic, telemetry captured about 17 seconds with no heartbeat. Medical Daily · Sep 14
What Your Annual Blood Panel Misses After 50: Inflammation, Hormones, Thyroid and More What the Standard Panel Actually TestsThe routine blood panel most Indian adults receive once a year checks a short list: complete blood count, fasting glucose, lipid profile, liver enzymes, kidney function, and sometimes thyroid-stimulating hormone. That covers acute infection, anaemia, gross organ damage, and surface-level cholesterol. It was designed to… Times Life · Sep 9
6 Preventive Health Screenings Every Indian Over 40 Needs That Doctors Rarely Mention 1. LDLP (LDL Particle) Test, Not Just a Cholesterol NumberMost Indian adults over 40 get a standard lipid panel. It shows total cholesterol, HDL, LDL, triglycerides. What it misses is the size and count of LDL particles, and that gap matters. A 2019 study published in the Journal of the… Times Life · Sep 9
Two Routine Tests Could Catch Kidney Damage Early in Heart Patients Under New European Cardiology Guidelines New European cardiology guidelines urge a blood and urine test for every patient diagnosed with heart disease to catch kidney damage early. Medical Daily · Sep 7
New European Guidelines Urge a Blood and Urine Test for Kidney Disease in Every Heart Patient New ESC and ERA guidelines recommend screening every cardiovascular disease patient for chronic kidney disease with a blood test and a urine test. Medical Daily · Sep 2
7 Heart Attack Signs Women Should Never Ignore For years, many people imagined a heart attack as one unmistakable event: crushing chest pain, a blocked artery and an immediate emergency. But the reality can be far more complicated, particularly for women. Some women experience chest discomfort, while others may notice breathlessness, nausea, unusual tiredness, dizziness or pain in… MyLifeXP · Aug 31
Your Cardiovascular Risk Rises Fast in the First Year After Your Periods Stop, Here Is What Menopause Does to Your Heart The estrogen drop is not gradual, it is a cliffMost women expect menopause to arrive slowly. Perimenopause does take years, but the final cessation of periods marks a sharp hormonal discontinuity. Estrogen, which had been actively protecting arterial walls, drops to levels that stay low for the rest of life.… Times Life · Aug 29
A Muscle Band Split Her Right Ventricle in Two, and It Went Undiagnosed for 26 Years A 26-year-old woman's breathlessness was traced to a muscle band splitting her right ventricle, generating a 132 mmHg pressure gradient inside her heart. Medical Daily · Aug 28
Why Infrared Sauna Benefits Differ From Traditional Steam and What It Means for Indians Two very different kinds of heatA traditional steam sauna heats the air around you to 80 to 100°C. Your body responds to that hot air by sweating to cool itself down. An infrared sauna runs at 50 to 65°C but uses infrared light wavelengths to heat your body's tissue directly,… Times Life · Aug 24
Times Life · Aug 18 6 Plant-Based Omega-3 Sources That Actually Work in Indian Kitchens for Vegan Nutrition Flaxseed (Alsi)One tablespoon of ground flaxseed delivers about 2.35 grams of ALA (alpha-linolenic acid), the plant form of omega-3. A 2019 review published in Nutrients confirmed that regular flaxseed consumption raises ALA levels in the blood, though conversion to the longer-chain EPA and DHA remains limited. The critical word is…
Medical Daily · Jul 31 Acoramidis Slowed the Decline in Daily Function for Amyloid Heart Disease Patients, a New Trial Analysis Finds A JAMA Cardiology analysis found acoramidis slowed decline in daily function for ATTR-CM patients. Here is what the 30-month data show.
Medical Daily · Jul 29 FDA Clears a Non-Invasive Test That Estimates a Heart Pressure Normally Measured with a Catheter The FDA cleared CorVista's PCWP add-on, a non-invasive AI test estimating a heart pressure usually measured by catheter.
Medical Daily · Jul 23 Heart Attack Deaths Have Fallen Dramatically Over 33 Years: A New Study Pinpoints Exactly What Worked A JAMA Cardiology 33-year analysis found modifiable risk factors drove a dramatic decline in U.S. heart attack deaths. But BMI and blood sugar-related deaths are increasing.
The Economic Times · Jul 11 Rajasthan-born cardiologist Samin Sharma appointed Chief of Clinical Cardiology at Mount Sinai, New York Dr Samin K Sharma, an interventional cardiology specialist, now leads Mount Sinai Hospital's cardiology division. He has dedicated over three decades to complex coronary care at this leading institution. Sharma's appointment is celebrated by diaspora organizations, particularly those from Rajasthan. These groups plan a special luncheon to honor his significant…
Times Life · Jul 5 Why Indian Men Under 45 Are Dying of Heart Attacks, And What Is Quietly Killing Them The Numbers Are Not a CoincidenceA 2023 study published in the Indian Heart Journal found that nearly 50 percent of heart attack patients admitted to Indian hospitals were under the age of 55, and a significant proportion were under 45. The Global Burden of Disease report has consistently placed India…
The Economic Times · Jul 3 Senior SP leader Rajendra Chaudhary suffers cardiac arrest, hospitalised Senior Samajwadi Party leader Rajendra Chaudhary was admitted to Civil Hospital in Lucknow after suffering a cardiac arrest. Uttar Pradesh Deputy Chief Minister Brajesh Pathak visited the hospital and confirmed Chaudhary's condition has stabilized, with a team of doctors monitoring him. Cardiology specialists have been consulted, and he will be…
The Canberra Times · Jun 17 'Danger to public health and safety': integrity commission orders investigation over doctor allegations Bullying allegations referred for investigation.
AAP · May 19 BIOTRONIK, Charité, and German Heart Center Foundation Announce Partnership to Advance Digital Cardiology BERLIN, May 19, 2026 /PRNewswire/ -- BIOTRONIK, die Charité – Universitätsmedizin Berlin, and the German Heart Center Foundation today announced a research and innovation partnership focused on advancing digital and translational cardiology. The collaboration will bring together world-class clinical cardiovascular expertise at Deutsches Herzzentrum der Charité (DHZC) with BIOTRONIK's strength…
Budget and the Bees · May 12 Premature Menopause Quietly Raises Heart Disease Risk—Are You at Risk? Many women think of menopause as mainly a reproductive milestone, but doctors are increasingly warning that it can also become a major heart health turning point. When menopause happens before age 40, known as premature menopause, the body loses estrogen earlier than expected, and that shift may quietly increase the…
The Economic Times · May 12 No gym, no equipment, no sweat: This 800-year-old Chinese exercise is quietly fixing high blood pressure An 800-year-old Chinese exercise once practiced quietly in parks and public squares is now drawing global attention after scientists discovered it may help lower high blood pressure naturally. A new study published in the Journal of the American College of Cardiology found that baduanjin, a gentle routine combining slow movements,…