AstraZeneca sees stock market value slump by more than £20bn after drug setback The FTSE 100 firm found the Wainua drug failed to meet a goal to reduce deaths related to heart disease. Evening Standard · Jul 9
AstraZeneca shares slide after Ionis-partnered drug fails late-stage heart disease trial AstraZeneca shares fell after Wainua failed a key trial. The drug did not reduce cardiovascular deaths or heart problems. Wainua showed no effect in patients already on stabilizer therapy. A subgroup taking the drug without stabilizers showed a nominal benefit. This setback impacts a projected two billion dollar sales opportunity. The Economic Times · Jul 9
Gum Disease and Heart Disease: How Periodontal Bacteria Raise Your Cardiovascular Risk The bacteria that leave your mouth and reach your arteriesBleeding gums are not just a dental inconvenience. When the tissue around your teeth is inflamed and ulcerated, which is what periodontal disease actually is, it creates an open wound the size of your palm, lining the inside of your mouth.… Times Life · Jul 9
8 Things Your Dentist Can Diagnose About Your Overall Health From Your Mouth and Teeth Your Gums Are Bleeding, and It May Not Be About BrushingPersistent bleeding gums are the most misread signal in the dental chair. Most patients blame aggressive brushing. Dentists look further. Chronic gum bleeding is a classic early marker of gum disease, but it also shows up in vitamin C deficiency,… Times Life · Jul 9
Fourth of July Fireworks Pollute the Air in Ways That Are Invisible but Dangerous for Millions with Asthma and Heart Disease The AQMD issued hazardous PM2.5 advisories for July 4–5. DC hit Code Red air quality on July 5. Here's the post-fireworks health risk window for asthma, COPD, and heart disease. Medical Daily · Jul 6
A New Vaccine Option Is Now Available for Kids with Diabetes, Heart Disease, or Other Chronic Conditions FDA approved Capvaxive for kids 2-17 with chronic conditions like diabetes and heart disease, June 18, 2026. Here's what families managing pediatric chronic illness need to know. Medical Daily · Jun 30
Global Heart Hub finds women delay seeking heart care by continuing to put others first GALWAY, Ireland, June 13, 2026 /PRNewswire/ -- Global Heart Hub, the international alliance of heart patient organisations, has released insights from their latest patient-led qualitative research study exploring women's experiences with cardiovascular disease. The findings reveal that women are slow to seek medical help and there are ongoing gaps in… AAP · Jun 12
Loneliness Raises Heart Valve Disease Risk by 19%, Major 2026 Study Finds — and It's Independent of Genetics A 462,917-person, 14-year study published in JAHA found loneliness raises degenerative heart valve disease risk by up to 19%, independent of genetics and traditional risk factors. Medical Daily · Jun 11
Microplastics Are Accumulating in Human Brains at Alarming Levels — And the Link to Dementia and Heart Disease Is Growing Clearer A May 2026 study found microplastics in human brains at 7–30x levels vs. other organs, with a 50% rise since 2016. Dementia patients had the highest levels. Arterial plaque microplastics linked to 4x heart attack risk. Medical Daily · Jun 10
Fertility Institute of Hawaii Joins Nucleus IVF+ Network as Demand for Genetic Optimization Continues to Expand NEW YORK, June 09, 2026 (GLOBE NEWSWIRE) -- Nucleus Genomics today announced an IVF+ partnership with the Fertility Institute of Hawaii, bringing its advanced carrier screening and embryo analysis to Hawaii's largest IVF practice.Through the collaboration, patients will gain deeper genetic insight into their embryos during IVF, including risks tied… AAP · Jun 9
How Stress Affects Your Body More Than You Realize Stress has become a common part of modern life. Whether it comes from work deadlines, financial worries, relationship issues, health concerns, or everyday responsibilities, almost everyone experiences stress at some point. While occasional stress is a normal response that helps us deal with challenges, ongoing stress can have a much… MyLifeXP · Jun 8
AI ‘digital twins’ are transforming heart care but will they work for women? AI-powered digital twin technology could transform how doctors understand and treat heart disease. But if the medical data used to build these virtual models overlook biological differences between women and men, the promise of truly personalised medicine may remain incomplete. The Conversation · Jun 2
Good news for diabetes & BP patients: Govt cuts prices of these 30 medicines, relief may reach pharmacies soon The National Pharmaceutical Pricing Authority (NPPA) has fixed retail prices for 30 essential drug formulations, including those for diabetes, heart disease, and infections. This move aims to reduce treatment costs for millions of patients managing chronic illnesses, with benefits expected to reach consumers within two to three months as new… The Economic Times · Jun 1
Homeopathy doctor shares simple tips to reduce facial and belly fat; says your future self will thank you Health experts warn that facial puffiness and belly fat, particularly visceral fat, are serious health indicators. Dr. Sayajirao Gaikwad emphasizes that reducing this deep abdominal fat significantly lowers the risk of heart disease, type 2 diabetes, and other metabolic disorders. Practical lifestyle changes like moderate calorie deficits, high-protein meals, and… The Economic Times · May 31
International Business Times UK · May 29 University Of Leicester Warns UK Air Pollution Permanently Stunts Child Lungs To Trigger Early Heart Disease A University of Leicester study reveals UK children face lifelong health risks from air pollution, with reduced lung capacity leading to increased heart disease risk in adulthood.
inkl · May 28 Don’t Ignore This: Why Professional Primary Care Services Are Essential for Better Health Many health conditions begin quietly without obvious symptoms. People often assume they are healthy simply because they do not feel sick, but hidden issues such as high blood pressure, diabetes, and heart disease can slowly develop over time.
Budget and the Bees · May 27 Chronic Inflammation Linked to Half of All Deaths Worldwide—Advanced Blood Tests and Diets Are Fighting Back Chronic inflammation is no longer viewed as a hidden side issue in medicine. Researchers now connect chronic inflammation to many of the world’s leading killers, including heart disease, cancer, diabetes, stroke, and chronic respiratory illness. Some estimates suggest inflammatory diseases contribute to roughly half of deaths worldwide, making this a…
The Free Financial Advisor · May 22 Medicare Could Lower Some Seniors’ Prescription Costs by Thousands in 2026 Big changes are lining up for Medicare in 2026, and they could reshape how much seniors pay at the pharmacy counter in a very real way. Prescription drugs often drain retirement budgets faster than many other healthcare expenses, especially for people managing chronic conditions like diabetes, arthritis, or heart disease.…
The Independent UK · May 20 Experts suggest heart disease risk may start as early as in the womb Cardiovascular disease is the leading cause of death in America, resulting in nearly 920,000 deaths a year
Saving Advice · May 20 Why More Young Americans Are Being Diagnosed With Heart Disease For decades, heart disease was viewed as a problem that mostly affected retirees and older adults, but doctors are now seeing a troubling shift in...
Budget and the Bees · May 18 30 Is the New 40: Updated Cholesterol Guidelines Lower Screening Age and Set Stricter LDL Targets to Catch Heart Problems Earlier For years, many adults assumed cholesterol checks were something to worry about after turning 40, especially if they felt healthy and exercised regularly. New cholesterol guidelines are changing that mindset by encouraging earlier screening and more aggressive LDL cholesterol targets for younger adults. Cardiologists now believe heart disease prevention should…
Clever Dude · May 18 Men’s Silent Killers: 5 Mild Symptoms That Signal Serious Health Problems Men often brush off small changes in their bodies, assuming stress, age, or lack of sleep explains everything. That mindset can quietly open the door to serious medical conditions that build over time without loud warning bells. Many life-threatening diseases start with symptoms so mild that they feel almost normal.…
The Conversation · May 14 Hantavirus: A cruise ship, a deer mouse and the fictional line between human and animal health In February 2025, the classical pianist Betsy Arakawa died in her New Mexico home from a virus most people had never heard of. Her husband, the actor Gene Hackman, died a week later of heart disease. The pathogen that killed her was hantavirus, almost certainly picked up from deer mouse…
Clever Dude · May 14 Doctors Warn: The Drinking Pattern That Causes Male Death Rates to Spike Before 75 Friday happy hours, backyard barbecues, football Sundays, and “just one more round” culture often make heavy drinking look harmless, especially for men who juggle stressful jobs and packed schedules. Doctors across the United States continue to sound the alarm because one specific drinking pattern keeps showing up in early deaths…
Budget and the Bees · May 13 A New Study Warns That Women’s Blood Pressure Will Explode by 2050 Women’s heart health is facing a troubling future, according to a new scientific statement from the American Heart Association. Researchers now predict that nearly 60% of women in the United States could develop high blood pressure by 2050 if current trends continue. That sharp increase is raising alarms because high…