Cardiovascular Diseases
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AI Finds Hidden Heart Signal That May Predict Sudden Cardiac Death
After analysing ECGs and death certificates collected over a decade, researchers say AI uncovered a previously unknown heart signal that could identify people at risk of sudden cardiac death, even when conventional screening suggests they are healthy.
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Doctor Shares If Menstrual Cycle Phase Should Become A Routine Part Of Cardiovascular Assessments
As heart disease is increasingly recognised in younger women, incorporating menstrual history into cardiovascular assessment may improve the understanding of symptom patterns and contribute to more personalised care.
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Rising Obesity Driving Rapid Cardiac Ageing' In Indians, Say Doctors
According to the World Health Organization, overweight and obesity are among the leading risk factors for non-communicable diseases, including heart disease and stroke, which remain leading causes of death globally.
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Infertility Found to Be A Potential Risk Factor For Early Menopause, Says New Study
The team found that women with a history of primary infertility experienced natural menopause about one year earlier on average than women who did not have infertility.
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Animal Protein vs Plant Protein: Which Is Better For Heart Health?
Your protein source, be it animal or plant-based protein, can determine your long-term heart health. Here is what you need to know about these protein sources, and which is better for your long-term heart health.
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Small Daily Changes May Cut Heart Attack And Stroke Risk, Study Finds
A University of Sydney study has found that small daily improvements to sleep, physical activity and vegetable intake are linked to a meaningful reduction in the risk of heart attack, stroke and heart failure over eight years.
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Why Young Adults With 'Normal' Cholesterol May Still Face Heart Attack Risk: Lipoprotein(a) Explained
Lipoprotein(a) is a genetically inherited cholesterol particle that significantly increases the risk of premature cardiovascular disease. Unlike regular LDL cholesterol, Lp(a) levels are determined at birth, remain stable throughout life.
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Beating 'Heart-On-A-Chip' Offers New Hope In Fight Against Heart Disease
Canadian researchers have developed a beating three-dimensional heart-on-a-chip with real-time cellular sensing, offering a safer and more precise way to test drugs and study heart disease.
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Men Develop Heart Disease 7 Years Earlier Than Women, Finds New Study
The study found that men reached 5% incidence of CVD 7 years earlier than women. This means, by the age of 50.5 years, 5% of males have cardiovascular disease, but females do not reach this level until 57.5 years.
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Study Reveals How Expanded Genetic Screening Could Save Millions From Heart Risk
A recent study from Mayo Clinic reveals that standard protocols for genetic screening overlook most people with familial hypercholesterolemia (FH).
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Cardiovascular Diseases Cause One-Third Of All Deaths In India: Report
The Report on Causes of Death: 2021-2023, issued on Wednesday, said non-communicable diseases are the leading causes of death in the country, constituting 56.7 per cent of all deaths.
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Hyderabad Doctor Says Even 2,500-4,000 Steps A Day Can Protect Your Heart: "Better Than Being Sedentary"
Citing the UK Biobank study, he highlighted that every additional 1,000 steps daily can significantly lower heart disease risks and related conditions.
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Can Caffeine In Your Blood Help Fight Fat And Diabetes? New Study Says Yes
Researchers suggest that calorie-free caffeinated drinks could be explored as a means to help manage body fat.
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Office Coffee Machine May Be Raising Your Cholesterol Levels: Report
Drinking coffee from office machines may increase cholesterol levels due to high levels of cholesterol-boosting compounds, but using paper filter coffee makers can effectively filter out these harmful substances.
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Is A Sedentary Lifestyle A Major Health Risk? Take These Simple Precautionary Steps
This article highlights how leading a sedentary lifestyle can invite a plethora of health problems, including obesity. It is imperative to follow these simple precautionary measures and stay active throughout life.
-
AI Finds Hidden Heart Signal That May Predict Sudden Cardiac Death
After analysing ECGs and death certificates collected over a decade, researchers say AI uncovered a previously unknown heart signal that could identify people at risk of sudden cardiac death, even when conventional screening suggests they are healthy.
-
Doctor Shares If Menstrual Cycle Phase Should Become A Routine Part Of Cardiovascular Assessments
As heart disease is increasingly recognised in younger women, incorporating menstrual history into cardiovascular assessment may improve the understanding of symptom patterns and contribute to more personalised care.
-
Rising Obesity Driving Rapid Cardiac Ageing' In Indians, Say Doctors
According to the World Health Organization, overweight and obesity are among the leading risk factors for non-communicable diseases, including heart disease and stroke, which remain leading causes of death globally.
-
Infertility Found to Be A Potential Risk Factor For Early Menopause, Says New Study
The team found that women with a history of primary infertility experienced natural menopause about one year earlier on average than women who did not have infertility.
-
Animal Protein vs Plant Protein: Which Is Better For Heart Health?
Your protein source, be it animal or plant-based protein, can determine your long-term heart health. Here is what you need to know about these protein sources, and which is better for your long-term heart health.
-
Small Daily Changes May Cut Heart Attack And Stroke Risk, Study Finds
A University of Sydney study has found that small daily improvements to sleep, physical activity and vegetable intake are linked to a meaningful reduction in the risk of heart attack, stroke and heart failure over eight years.
-
Why Young Adults With 'Normal' Cholesterol May Still Face Heart Attack Risk: Lipoprotein(a) Explained
Lipoprotein(a) is a genetically inherited cholesterol particle that significantly increases the risk of premature cardiovascular disease. Unlike regular LDL cholesterol, Lp(a) levels are determined at birth, remain stable throughout life.
-
Beating 'Heart-On-A-Chip' Offers New Hope In Fight Against Heart Disease
Canadian researchers have developed a beating three-dimensional heart-on-a-chip with real-time cellular sensing, offering a safer and more precise way to test drugs and study heart disease.
-
Men Develop Heart Disease 7 Years Earlier Than Women, Finds New Study
The study found that men reached 5% incidence of CVD 7 years earlier than women. This means, by the age of 50.5 years, 5% of males have cardiovascular disease, but females do not reach this level until 57.5 years.
-
Study Reveals How Expanded Genetic Screening Could Save Millions From Heart Risk
A recent study from Mayo Clinic reveals that standard protocols for genetic screening overlook most people with familial hypercholesterolemia (FH).
-
Cardiovascular Diseases Cause One-Third Of All Deaths In India: Report
The Report on Causes of Death: 2021-2023, issued on Wednesday, said non-communicable diseases are the leading causes of death in the country, constituting 56.7 per cent of all deaths.
-
Hyderabad Doctor Says Even 2,500-4,000 Steps A Day Can Protect Your Heart: "Better Than Being Sedentary"
Citing the UK Biobank study, he highlighted that every additional 1,000 steps daily can significantly lower heart disease risks and related conditions.
-
Can Caffeine In Your Blood Help Fight Fat And Diabetes? New Study Says Yes
Researchers suggest that calorie-free caffeinated drinks could be explored as a means to help manage body fat.
-
Office Coffee Machine May Be Raising Your Cholesterol Levels: Report
Drinking coffee from office machines may increase cholesterol levels due to high levels of cholesterol-boosting compounds, but using paper filter coffee makers can effectively filter out these harmful substances.
-
Is A Sedentary Lifestyle A Major Health Risk? Take These Simple Precautionary Steps
This article highlights how leading a sedentary lifestyle can invite a plethora of health problems, including obesity. It is imperative to follow these simple precautionary measures and stay active throughout life.
