Utilizing food to bolster heart health Find out how to harness your diet to ensure that you heart health is top notch Salon · Mar 20, 2023
3 ways to unlock the power of food to promote heart health Your diet — the foods and drinks you eat, not short-term restrictive programs — can impact your heart disease risk. Evidence-based approaches to eating are used by dietitians and physicians to prevent and treat cardiovascular (heart) disease. The Conversation · Mar 19, 2023
Insufficient sleep linked to years of poor heart health: Study Insufficient sleep may increase the risk of heart disease and potentially cause early mortality over the course of two to seven years, according to a recent study conducted by Southern Denmark University and University of Sydney experts. Read further on Dynamite News: Dynamite News · Mar 12, 2023
Maggie Dent's smart watch alerted her to a high heart rate, helping her potentially avoid a stroke When author Maggie Dent's smart watch alerted her to a high heart rate, she dismissed it. After all, she felt fine. But after a trip to the emergency department, she is warning other women not to ignore their heart health. ABC News · Mar 2, 2023
Cardiologist Reveals Heart Symptoms No Individual Can Ignore With Poor Health Habits A study found 54 percent wouldn’t associate most of these symptoms with poor heart health revealing top 10 heart symptoms to watch Zenger · Mar 1, 2023
Top 10 heart symptoms that tend to be ignored - including palpitations and arm pain Cardiology expert reveals 10 heart symptoms that should never be dismissed - as many Brits tend to ignore their heart health Daily Mirror · Feb 28, 2023
10 symptoms of a heart condition you should never ignore Research of 2,000 adults found 54 per cent wouldn’t associate most of these symptoms with poor heart health Wales Online · Feb 28, 2023
Protect heart health to ward off other major diseases, study says Academics found that adults with healthy hearts had longer disease-free life expectancies. The Independent UK · Feb 27, 2023
Poor sleep joins list of heart disease signals Americans doctors are now urged to assess sleep quality as a measure of heart health. Should Aussies follow suit? The New Daily · Feb 25, 2023
Mayo Clinic Minute: Are you getting enough sleep for your best heart health? Getting a good night's sleep is important. But exactly how much sleep do you need? Recently, the American Heart Association added sleep to its checklist for improving and maintaining your heart health. Dr. Regis Fernandes, a Mayo Clinic cardiologist, explains how many hours of sleep people need for optimal heart… Tribune News Service · Feb 21, 2023
COVID increases your risk for cardiac complications—immediately and into the future, experts say. Here's how you can protect your heart Long COVID isn’t the only opportunity for the virus to wreak havoc later on. Fortune · Feb 18, 2023
How breakup affects your heart? Cardiologist explains How do romantic relationships affect our heart? The Times of India · Feb 14, 2023
Mushrooms make healthy meal magic Mushrooms can be found in so many dishes, from omelets to stir-fries, that they're often overlooked. But mushrooms not only are versatile, they also provide a variety of health benefits ranging from brain health to cancer prevention. They're naturally low in sodium and fat, two things that can affect heart… Tribune News Service · Feb 13, 2023
The fatal health problem that affects Greater Manchester almost 'more than anywhere else in the country' How to keep your heart healthy this Valentine's weekend - according to a leading Manchester cardiologist Manchester Evening News · Feb 12, 2023
AAP · Feb 11, 2023 Aussie hearts paying the price for poor COVID routines Nearly half of Australians undergoing recent Victor Chang Heart Health Checks recorded test results considered outside the healthy range.
The Conversation · Feb 1, 2023 Dying to be seen: Why women's risk for heart disease and stroke is still higher than men's in Canada Heart disease affects 2.6 million Canadians, and is the second-leading cause of death in Canada. Women continue to be at higher risk than men.
Daily Mirror · Feb 1, 2023 Dr Michael Mosley shares simple exercise that can cut cholesterol and blood pressure Gentle martial art of Tai Chi can only not only improve balance but may also benefit immune system and heart health
The Independent UK · Jan 30, 2023 6 invisible things that might be putting your heart health at risk Could you be at risk of developing cardiovascular disease without knowing it? To mark February’s Heart Month, Abi Jackson talks to some experts.
Tribune News Service · Dec 22, 2022 Mayo Clinic Q and A: Self-care steps can keep your heart healthy during the holidays DEAR MAYO CLINIC: I have read that heart attacks are more common around the holidays. Why does that happen? Is there anything I can do to lower my risk? I currently take blood pressure medication, and heart disease runs in my family.
Dynamite News · Dec 9, 2022 Study Finds Even Early Forms Of Liver Disease Affect Heart Health Researchers from the Smidt Heart Institute at Cedars-Sinai have found that even subtle forms of liver disease directly impact heart health.
Tribune News Service · Nov 28, 2022 5 foods a cardiologist avoids to improve her heart health Heart disease is the leading cause of death for men and women in the United States, regardless of race or ethnicity, according to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention.
The Independent UK · Nov 1, 2022 A happy relationship enhances heart health, claims new study Marital stress may make heart attack recovery tougher
Inverse · Oct 29, 2022 This simple habit could significantly boost your heart health Sleep was just added to the American Heart Association’s checklist for improving and maintaining cardiovascular health.
The Independent UK · Oct 27, 2022 People who walk faster are reaping health benefits, experts find Long-accepted forms of exercise may have no benefit in preventing heart disease, experts say
Salon · Oct 4, 2022 Why the human heart dislikes decaf Instant, ground or decaf? New study finds some forms of coffee improve heart health more than others