The Latest Breaking News from Heart Disease

Winter can be a challenging time for people with heart conditions. As the temperature drops, our bodies respond by tightening blood vessels, which can raise blood pressure, speed up the heart rate, and make the heart work harder. For those dealing with heart issues like ischemic heart disease or heart…

What if a simple addition to our diet could help us live longer and protect our hearts? According to a recent study, eating eggs in moderation (1–6 times per week) may lower the risk of heart disease and even reduce overall mortality rates in older adults. However, the study also…

Daily, low-dose aspirin is no longer recommended for the prevention of stroke and heart attack in older adults not at higher risk of heart disease.

A recent study has found that women who give birth to twins are at a significantly higher risk of developing heart disease later in life compared to those who have single births. The research highlights a concerning link between twin pregnancies and cardiovascular health, shedding light on the long-term health…

Cardiovascular diseases (CVDs) represent a significant global health challenge, constituting the leading cause of death worldwide. According to recent World Health Organization data, CVDs claim approximately 17.9 million lives annually, accounting for 32% of all global deaths. This burden is particularly pronounced in low- and middle-income countries, where nearly 80%…

Western diets – high in processed foods and low in fibre – are associated with obesity, diabetes and heart disease. These diets don’t only harm our bodies, they also harm our gut microbiomes, the complex community of bacteria, fungi and viruses found in our intestinal tract that are important for…

High cholesterol is called a "silent killer" because it builds up in your body without showing clear symptoms. Over time, it increases the risk of heart disease and stroke. While medications can help, making small daily changes can naturally lower your cholesterol and improve your heart health.

Heart disease remains the biggest killer in the United States, according to a new The American Heart Association (AHA) report, published on Monday in the journal Circulation.

People with pockets of fat hidden inside their muscles are at a higher risk of dying or being hospitalized from a heart attack or heart failure, regardless of their body mass index, according to new research. Read further on Dynamite News: