Progress in heart disease treatment at risk after Tories’ NHS failures, say experts Report into state of health service in England expresses fears that 50 years of progress is ‘beginning to reverse’ The Guardian - UK · Sep 8, 2024
10 ways quitting sugar can transform well-being Quitting refined sugar is one of the best decisions you will ever make for your overall well-being. It will not only help you lose weight and manage blood sugar, but also keep a range of lifestyle illnesses at bay. Beginning from better energy levels, the benefits of removing added sugar… The Times of India · Sep 7, 2024
Everyday foods need cigarette-style warnings to prevent disease, campaigners say The recommendation is amongst a raft of “bold” measures recommended by health experts The Independent UK · Sep 6, 2024
Hard-hitting warning labels should be on everyday food, say campaigners Health charities call for taxes on salty products and bans on junk food sponsorship of sport to help cut deaths from heart disease The Guardian - UK · Sep 5, 2024
Nothing is better than a weekend lie-in – so why won’t my body let me do it? Research has claimed that those who sleep in on weekends are less likely to develop heart disease. But what happens if, like former lie-in fiend Olivia Petter, it’s become impossible to laze around past the early hours? The Independent UK · Sep 5, 2024
Lowering cholesterol levels early in life reduces risk of heart disease - study High cholesterol increases risk of condition that causes arteries to narrow Evening Standard · Sep 4, 2024
What is cholesterol and how can we lower it? By being proactive, you can avoid complications like heart disease or strokes later in life The Independent UK · Sep 4, 2024
Ultra-Processed Foods Linked To Heart Disease: Study Reveals Most and Least Harmful Items While ultra-processed foods are associated with heart disease, the level of risk varies depending on the specific type of food, and not all of them have the same detrimental effects. Medical Daily · Sep 4, 2024
Regular Cellphone Use Tied To Heart Disease: Smokers, Diabetics At Greater Risk, Says Study The increased heart disease risk is partly due to the poor sleep, psychological distress, and neuroticism associated with mobile use, the research revealed. Medical Daily · Sep 4, 2024
Single Blood Test Could Predict Women's Heart Disease Risk Over 30 Years: Study Researchers suggest that a one-time measurement of three biomarkers could accurately forecast the risk of major cardiovascular events in the decades to come. Medical Daily · Sep 2, 2024
Blood test can determine 30-year cardiovascular outcomes in women Heart disease and its symptoms are difficult to identify and this is one of the reasons why this disease claims close to 18 million lives every year. Moreover, the symptoms of heart disease are different for men and women. The Times of India · Sep 1, 2024
New hope on heart disease as science offers early detection and prevention Programme that monitored thousands of women leads to findings that could lead to better health outcomes for decades to come The Guardian - UK · Aug 31, 2024
Why Catching Up On Sleep During Weekends Could Help Save Your Life New research shows that people who catch up on their sleep during weekends may see their risk of heart disease fall. Zenger · Aug 30, 2024
Sleeping in on weekends could cut your risk of heart disease by up to 20%, new study shows The National Sleep Foundation, however, warns that too much sleeping in could be harmful to your health. Fortune · Aug 30, 2024
The Independent UK · Aug 30, 2024 Heart disease breakthrough as ‘gene silencer’ drug shows promise Researchers found the risk of death and recurring ‘cardiovascular events’ – such as heart attacks or strokes – were reduced by 28% overall
The Independent UK · Aug 29, 2024 Are Sunday lie-ins good for you? Study finds catching up on sleep at weekends ‘lowers heart disease risk’ If consistent sleep isn’t possible, a weekend lie-in may be a good idea.
Medical Daily · Aug 29, 2024 Sleep Debt Raises Heart Disease Risk, Study Says Here's How To Mitigate It Catching up on lost sleep over the weekends might help offset sleep deficits from the week, and mitigate heart disease risk, the study suggests.
The Independent UK · Aug 29, 2024 Lying in at the weekend may lower heart disease risk by 20% Planning on waking up early this weekend?
Inverse · Aug 28, 2024 Catching Up On Sleep On the Weekend Might Actually Be Really Good for Your Heart A study from Beijing found that people who used the weekends to catch up on sleep were 19 percent less likely to develop heart disease than those who didn't.
Evening Standard · Aug 28, 2024 London ranks second in world for preventing heart disease thanks to Ulez and junk food ads ban on Tube The UK capital’s efforts to combat air pollution and boost ‘active travel’ have been applauded in a new global ‘City Heartbeat Index’
Medical Daily · Aug 26, 2024 Every Extra Hour Of TV In Your 20's Raises Heart Disease Risk, Study Says The study suggests that every additional hour spent watching TV could increase the risk of heart disease by 26% in young adults.
The Independent UK · Aug 22, 2024 Ozempic could help overweight people with heart failure, study finds Previous research showed those with heart disease could be helped by weight loss drug semaglutide
The Conversation · Aug 22, 2024 Constipation increases your risk of a heart attack, new study finds – and not just on the toilet If you Google the terms “constipation” and “heart attack” it’s not long before the name Elvis Presley crops up. Elvis had a longstanding history of chronic constipation and it’s believed he was straining very hard to poo, which then led to a fatal heart attack.
Top News · Aug 21, 2024 Richard Simmons' Cause Of Death Revealed: Accidental Fall And Heart Disease Learn about Richard Simmons' cause of death and the circumstances surrounding his passing. Toxicology report showed no substances in his system.
The Times of India · Aug 21, 2024 At 117, world's oldest person breathes last; this is what kept her disease free at this age For someone who witnessed major events of history unfolding during their lifetime and lived for 117 years, having a 'completely lucid mind' and no heart disease is a result of miracles and following a healthy lifestyle. Spain's Maria Branyas Morera has left behind a legacy of healthy living and she…