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RSSMost of us know that taking aspirin regularly may cut down the risk of heart disease; thanks to the recent studies, which have uncovered this fact. But do you know that the results can be even more hazardous if you discontinue taking aspirin. Actually, a.
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Sure to send a chill down your spine, it is a fact that every 20 seconds, a person in the United States suffer a heart attack and every 34 seconds dies from heart...
made popular Sep 9 2008
While the geologists, conservationists and environmentalists are concerned with the gruesome devastations of global warming, doctors too seem to be worried for the same...
made popular Sep 8 2008
Thanks to the researchers of the University of Washington as they have developed a brain patch that effectively heals some of the injuries that brain incur because of...
made popular Sep 8 2008
Bad news for diabetics particularly if you live in Britain, if the report from the charity Diabetes UK is to be believed which states that as many as 1.76 million...
made popular Sep 7 2008
Millions of Canadians’ favourite morning tradition has come under attack from many corners in the last few years, but scientist and medical practitioners have had a...
made popular Jun 24 2008
In an apparently bizarre link, it has been found that elderly people, who have low literacy levels, are 50 per cent more vulnerable to early deaths, compared to their...
made popular Jul 26 2007
According to a new study in University of Miami, people who drink moderately have better chances of above-average health report than light drinkers, heavy drinkers or...
made popular Jun 30 2007
With healthy lifestyle, proper medication and regular exercise, no doubt, you may stave off the threat of heart attack largely, however, what would you do if suddenly...
made popular Jun 8 2007
Your chances of developing heart disease may be enhanced if you have high levels of serum phosphorous. This new finding was reported in the May 14, 2007 issue of...
made popular May 28 2007
There is one more reason not to take depression lightly as it may increase your susceptibility to cardiovascular diseases. This conclusion sprang out form a new study...
made popular May 5 2007
Cherries are the berries that could cheer your heart by reducing the risk of metabolic syndrome and cardiovascular disease.
Researchers from the University of...
made popular May 1 2007
Men who suffer migraine headaches have a higher risk of heart disease, particularly heart attacks, according to a study.
Dr. Tobias Kurth, of the Harvard University...
made popular Apr 26 2007
Heavy drinking by college students may raise their risk of various heart problems later in life according to the results of a new study.
According to research,...
made popular Apr 21 2007
Women facing high level of blood pressure during pregnancy are comparatively at an elevated risk of stroke or other heart problems later in their lives, a new study...
made popular Mar 30 2007
Next time when you decide to eat tomatoes then try to have orange ones, since orange tomatoes are healthier than red tomatoes, a new study by the scientists at Ohio...
made popular Mar 5 2007
Stress-reducing meditation technique called, Transcendental meditation may effectively decrease the severity of congestive heart failure. Researchers from the...
made popular Mar 3 2007
In a welcoming revelation, death rate in women due to heart diseases has been found drooping down but unfortunately, rise in obesity has also been found peeping out....
made popular Feb 3 2007
If you are obese then it means you are comparatively less susceptible to heart failure death. This divulgence may definitely keep you agape. However, this fact has been...
made popular Jan 20 2007
For years we have been listening, that exercise is good for heart, despite the fact that there has never been an intensive study to give out a solid reason to vindicate...
made popular Jan 20 2007
Yea, I think this is quite mandatory that patients with heart disease should go on with their prescribed drugs after first heart attack to avoid another one. Many of...
made popular Jan 10 2007
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If you find symptoms of post-traumatic stress, which include a tendency to startle at loud noises, nightmares and flashbacks then your chances of suffering from heart...
made popular Jan 2 2007
Believe it or not but it is true that women are more prone to heart strokes than men are and their chances of having heart stokes are 40 percent higher than males. This...
made popular Jan 1 2007
A Wingspan intracranial stent may decrease the risk of a stroke for the people who are not able to survive a brain operation. According to the researchers of University...
made popular Jul 6 2006
If you are diagnosed with Type 2 diabetes, you are at the risk of stroke starting immediately after their diagnosis.
Dr. Thomas Jeerakathil from University of Albert...
made popular Jun 19 2006
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Blood Pressure blood vessels cardiovascular disease Cerebral Atherosclerosis HDL Health & Fitness heart attack heart-disease International Stroke Conference Intracranial Stenosis LDL Orlando Post Traumatic Stress Disorder PTSD Strokes Thomas Jeerakathil type 2 diabetes University of Albert University of Michigan Wingspan Intracranial Stent
