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The Latest Breaking News from Heart Disease

Long-term antidepressant use ‘may increase risk of heart disease’

Researchers said people should not come off their medication in light of the study.

The Independent UK

Heart attack while working out: Can you exercise yourself to death?

The news about late stand up comedian Raju Srivastav collapsing on the treadmill in his gym is making people fear the lesser known consequences of working out. Many believe that it’s over exercising that’s leading to their sudden demise. We spoke to two leading cardiologists to understand the risks involved…

The Times of India

Women urged to look out for little-known sign of a heart attack

In the UK, 32,000 women are admitted to hospital following a heart attack each year

Wales Online

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read the most diverse news in one place.

Stunning images of gorilla's health check as 400lb ape gently clutches nurse's hand

Koga, the western lowland, undergoes a 'health MOT' every other year, checking for heart disease as well as the condition of his teeth, eyes, joints and muscles

Daily Mirror

Diabetes and heart disease risk 'higher in people who stay up late'

Research shows that 'early birds' are less likely to develop type 2 diabetes compared to those who sleep later.

Daily Record

Non-communicable diseases kill a person under 70 every two seconds, says WHO

Chronic and mainly preventable diseases such as diabetes, cancer and heart disease outstripping infectious diseases due to inaction

The Guardian - UK

Mild COVID significantly raises the chance of heart attack and stroke, US study finds

The big concern raised by this fresh study is that COVID could drive a new pandemic of cardiovascular disease over the coming years.

The New Daily

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Night owls may be more prone to heart disease and diabetes, study finds

Research shows early birds more sensitive to insulin levels and burn more fat at rest and during exercise

The Guardian - UK

Even mild COVID raises the chance of heart attack and stroke. What to know about the risks ahead

A concerning report recently published in Nature Medicine suggests even a mild case of COVID can increase the long-term risks of serious cardiovascular diseases such as stroke, heart attack and heart failure. The study highlights our limited understanding of the full consequences of COVID infection and the long-term impact of…

The Conversation

The Hunter suburbs with the most mental health diagnoses

Mental health conditions are the most common form of long-term health issue, followed by arthritis, asthma, diabetes, heart disease and cancer.

Newcastle Herald

Why gender is at the heart of the matter for cardiac illness

Studies show that women with heart disease are more likely to be misdiagnosed than men, and will have worse outcomes for surgery. What is behind this bias and how can how it be fixed?

The Guardian - UK

Heart attack symptoms explained as influx of young women experiencing condition

Medical health experts have warned groups of younger women that health providers may miss heart attack symptoms, even if all of them are presenting themselves.

Glasgow Live

Mayo Clinic Minute: Red flags for heart failure during pregnancy

Heart disease is the leading cause of death for women in the U.S. Deaths from heart disease in women who are pregnant or delivered a baby within one year has increased over the previous 30 years.

Tribune News Service

How many visits you make to the toilet each day linked to chances of future heart attack

A study suggests that people who have bowel movements more than once a day have a higher risk of ischaemic heart disease, which is often a precursor to heart attacks

Wales Online

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The Times of India

Heart health in children: “Excessive sweating, increased breathlessness can be signs of heart disease in children”

Heart disease in kids is not lifestyle related, unlike in adults. Hence, kids do not develop heart disease due to any mistake of theirs or their parents. However, once the heart disease has been diagnosed, timely intervention is essential for good outcomes. And for this the patients need to consult…

The Guardian - UK

Artificial sweeteners linked to increased risk of heart disease, study finds

Research involving 103,000 French adults shows sweeteners ‘should not be considered a healthy and safe alternative to sugar’

The Independent UK

Sweeteners linked to heart disease in new study

Artificial sweeteners are regularly used in drinks, some snacks and ready meals.

Daily Record

Sweeteners linked to heart disease as sugar alternative found 'unhealthy and unsafe'

Sugar substitutes are consumed every day by millions and can be found in many foods and beverages.

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news in one place.

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Chicago Sun-Times

What goes into a Mediterranean diet, and how to get started

It’s rooted in the traditional habits of people in countries that border the Mediterranean Sea, where rates of heart disease tend to be lower and life expectancies after 45 have been among the highest in the world.

Daily Record

Sleep warning as 'snorers at higher risk of cancer and heart disease'

Research also found snorers are at an increased risk of suffering from cognitive decline.

Newsroom.co.nz

Māori and Pasifika's community health clout

Māori and Pacific communities achieved impressive outcomes with Covid-19. Mobilising their great knowledge, expertise, and experience could go a long way to tackling rheumatic fever.

Evening Standard

AstraZeneca hails heart disease breakthrough after patient trials

The company first developed the drug as a treatment for type-2 diabetes

Belfast Live

DUP councillor gets PhD and finds new way of identifying coronary heart disease

"If my story of going back into education as a 36 year-old mother of two can inspire others, then it has all been worth it"

Daily Record

Good sleepers may have lower risk of heart disease and stroke, study finds

The researchers suggest minimising night-time noise and stress at work to help improve sleep.

Evening Standard

Good sleepers ‘less likely to have a stroke or heart disease’, study finds

A study has found getting a good night’s sleep can reduce the risk of stroke and heart disease by 74%

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