Coronary Heart Disease
- All
- News
- Videos
-
Ischaemic Heart Disease Is The Leading Cause Of Death Among Women In India: Doctor Explains Risk Factors
According to WHO, the leading cause of death among women in India in 2021 after COVID-19 was ischemic heart disease (IHD). While COVID-19 claimed 159.9 lives per 1,00,000 population, IHD caused 99.4 deaths every 1,00,000 population.
-
When Oestrogen Drops, Your Heart Pays The Price: Here's What You Need To Know
The main role of Oestrogen is to support heart health in several important ways.
-
Even Small Plaque Build-Up Raises Heart Attack Risk For Women: Study
Risk of a major adverse cardiovascular event emerged at 20 per cent total plaque burden among women and 28 per cent for men.
-
Physical Inactivity Behind 13% Of Heart Failure Cases Among Diabetics In India: Study
Physical inactivity contributes to over 13% of heart failure cases among diabetics in India, with significant links to coronary heart disease, stroke, and retinopathy. Global study highlights the urgent need for physical activity in diabetes care.
-
What Should You Avoid After A Stent Implant? Cardiologist Shares Tips For A Healthy Heart
The procedure to place a stent, often called angioplasty, is performed to restore proper blood flow, reduce symptoms (like chest pain), and lower the risk of heart attacks.
-
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.
-
Men Develop Coronary Heart Disease Years Before Women Do, Says Study
A study has found that men start developing coronary heart disease several years before women, with sex-based differences emerging by the mid-30s.
-
Do Marathons Damage Your Heart? Decade-Long Study Finally Settles Debate
After a marathon, many runners show higher levels of a substance called troponin in their blood. Troponin is released when heart muscle cells are put under strain.
-
Brighter Night-Time Light Exposure Linked To Higher Heart Disease Risk
Are you in the habit of sleeping with lights on during the night? Beware, a study led by an international team of researchers found that brighter night-time light exposure may increase the risks of five major cardiovascular diseases.
-
Winter And Heart Health: Addressing The Trend Of Increasing Cardiac Diseases In Winter
Cardiac Disease in Winter: Winter brings a noticeable increase in heart related disease, with incidents of heart attacks, cardiac arrests, and heart failures rising by approximately 14-20%.
-
Ischaemic Heart Disease Is The Leading Cause Of Death Among Women In India: Doctor Explains Risk Factors
According to WHO, the leading cause of death among women in India in 2021 after COVID-19 was ischemic heart disease (IHD). While COVID-19 claimed 159.9 lives per 1,00,000 population, IHD caused 99.4 deaths every 1,00,000 population.
-
When Oestrogen Drops, Your Heart Pays The Price: Here's What You Need To Know
The main role of Oestrogen is to support heart health in several important ways.
-
Even Small Plaque Build-Up Raises Heart Attack Risk For Women: Study
Risk of a major adverse cardiovascular event emerged at 20 per cent total plaque burden among women and 28 per cent for men.
-
Physical Inactivity Behind 13% Of Heart Failure Cases Among Diabetics In India: Study
Physical inactivity contributes to over 13% of heart failure cases among diabetics in India, with significant links to coronary heart disease, stroke, and retinopathy. Global study highlights the urgent need for physical activity in diabetes care.
-
What Should You Avoid After A Stent Implant? Cardiologist Shares Tips For A Healthy Heart
The procedure to place a stent, often called angioplasty, is performed to restore proper blood flow, reduce symptoms (like chest pain), and lower the risk of heart attacks.
-
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.
-
Men Develop Coronary Heart Disease Years Before Women Do, Says Study
A study has found that men start developing coronary heart disease several years before women, with sex-based differences emerging by the mid-30s.
-
Do Marathons Damage Your Heart? Decade-Long Study Finally Settles Debate
After a marathon, many runners show higher levels of a substance called troponin in their blood. Troponin is released when heart muscle cells are put under strain.
-
Brighter Night-Time Light Exposure Linked To Higher Heart Disease Risk
Are you in the habit of sleeping with lights on during the night? Beware, a study led by an international team of researchers found that brighter night-time light exposure may increase the risks of five major cardiovascular diseases.
-
Winter And Heart Health: Addressing The Trend Of Increasing Cardiac Diseases In Winter
Cardiac Disease in Winter: Winter brings a noticeable increase in heart related disease, with incidents of heart attacks, cardiac arrests, and heart failures rising by approximately 14-20%.
