Heart Failure In Patients
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New Wearable Mini Pump Lets Heart Failure Patients Recover At Home
A new UK clinical trial has found that a wearable mini-pump can safely help heart failure patients continue treatment at home, reducing hospital stays by nearly five days.
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A Simple Blood Test May Detect Hidden Heart Failure In Diabetes Patients Early
A new trial shows a simple blood test can detect undiagnosed heart failure in people with diabetes. Early screening could improve diagnosis, enable timely treatment, and reduce hospitalisation and death risks significantly.
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End-Stage Heart Disease: Cardiologists Share When A Heart Transplant Becomes The Only Lifeline
End-stage heart disease can leave patients breathless and fatigued despite treatment. Experts explain dilated cardiomyopathy, warning signs, and when a heart transplant becomes necessary, offering a second chance at life.
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Breathlessness On Routine Tasks? Doctor Says It May Signal Heart Trouble Early
Shortness of breath during everyday activities may signal early heart disease, not just poor fitness. Experts warn that symptoms like fatigue, swelling, or breathlessness while lying down need prompt cardiac evaluation.
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Long COVID May Raise Heart Disease Risk, New Study Warns
New Delhi, April 2 (IANS) A team of researchers has shown that people with long COVID are likely to be at an increased risk of developing cardiovascular disease.
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Semaglutide Weight-Loss Drugs May Help Prevent Deadly Heart Attack Complications
Popular weight-loss drugs like semaglutide may reduce life-threatening complications after heart attacks, a UK study finds. By improving blood flow in tiny vessels, these drugs could help the heart recover, but human trials are still needed.
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Medical Breakthrough: Japan Greenlights First-Ever Innovative Stem Cell Therapy For Severe Heart Failure
An innovative stem cell therapy approved for severe heart failure has been cleared for use in Japan. Here is why it matters for heart disease patients and what impact it has on the Indian heart disease burden.
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Women's Day 2026: Why Migraines And Stroke Risk Are Higher In Women
Migraines affect women far more than men and may signal higher stroke risk in some cases. Experts explain how hormonal changes, lifestyle factors and migraine with aura can increase risks, and what women can do to protect their brain health.
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Japan Approves Stem-Cell Treatment For Parkinson's In World First
Japan has approved ground-breaking stem-cell treatments for Parkinson's and severe heart failure, one of the manufacturers and media reports said Friday, with the therapies expected.
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AI-Enabled Stethoscopes May Boost Diagnosis Of Heart Diseases: Study
Amid growing influence of artificial intelligence (AI) in healthcare, a new large-scale clinical trial published in The Lancet on Thursday showed that an AI-enabled stethoscope can boost early detection of various heart diseases.
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Daily Fish Oil Supplement Reduces Serious Cardiovascular Risks In Dialysis Patients, Finds Study
The study found that participants who took four grams of fish oil each day showed significant improvements. The supplements had the natural omega-3 fatty acids EPA and DHA.
-
India's First Government AI Clinic: What It Is And How Will It Improve Patient Care
The clinic will use artificial intelligence and genetic screening to detect and treat serious diseases such as cancer and heart, kidney and liver ailments at an early stage.
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Lowering Blood Sugar Significantly Reduces Heart Disease Risk In Prediabetes Patients; Finds Lancet Study
The study says that bringing blood glucose levels back to normal can effectively reverse prediabetes, cutting the risk of death from heart disease or hospital admission for heart failure.
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Are You A Heart Failure Patient? Try These Yoga Asanas Today
In this article, we share yoga asanas you can perform as a heart failure patient.
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Amid Trial Over Diego Maradona's Death, Legendary Footballer Labelled 'Very Difficult Patient' By Surgeon
Diego Maradona died of heart failure and acute pulmonary edema, a condition where fluid accumulates in the lungs, at the age of 60.
-
New Wearable Mini Pump Lets Heart Failure Patients Recover At Home
A new UK clinical trial has found that a wearable mini-pump can safely help heart failure patients continue treatment at home, reducing hospital stays by nearly five days.
-
A Simple Blood Test May Detect Hidden Heart Failure In Diabetes Patients Early
A new trial shows a simple blood test can detect undiagnosed heart failure in people with diabetes. Early screening could improve diagnosis, enable timely treatment, and reduce hospitalisation and death risks significantly.
-
End-Stage Heart Disease: Cardiologists Share When A Heart Transplant Becomes The Only Lifeline
End-stage heart disease can leave patients breathless and fatigued despite treatment. Experts explain dilated cardiomyopathy, warning signs, and when a heart transplant becomes necessary, offering a second chance at life.
-
Breathlessness On Routine Tasks? Doctor Says It May Signal Heart Trouble Early
Shortness of breath during everyday activities may signal early heart disease, not just poor fitness. Experts warn that symptoms like fatigue, swelling, or breathlessness while lying down need prompt cardiac evaluation.
-
Long COVID May Raise Heart Disease Risk, New Study Warns
New Delhi, April 2 (IANS) A team of researchers has shown that people with long COVID are likely to be at an increased risk of developing cardiovascular disease.
-
Semaglutide Weight-Loss Drugs May Help Prevent Deadly Heart Attack Complications
Popular weight-loss drugs like semaglutide may reduce life-threatening complications after heart attacks, a UK study finds. By improving blood flow in tiny vessels, these drugs could help the heart recover, but human trials are still needed.
-
Medical Breakthrough: Japan Greenlights First-Ever Innovative Stem Cell Therapy For Severe Heart Failure
An innovative stem cell therapy approved for severe heart failure has been cleared for use in Japan. Here is why it matters for heart disease patients and what impact it has on the Indian heart disease burden.
-
Women's Day 2026: Why Migraines And Stroke Risk Are Higher In Women
Migraines affect women far more than men and may signal higher stroke risk in some cases. Experts explain how hormonal changes, lifestyle factors and migraine with aura can increase risks, and what women can do to protect their brain health.
-
Japan Approves Stem-Cell Treatment For Parkinson's In World First
Japan has approved ground-breaking stem-cell treatments for Parkinson's and severe heart failure, one of the manufacturers and media reports said Friday, with the therapies expected.
-
AI-Enabled Stethoscopes May Boost Diagnosis Of Heart Diseases: Study
Amid growing influence of artificial intelligence (AI) in healthcare, a new large-scale clinical trial published in The Lancet on Thursday showed that an AI-enabled stethoscope can boost early detection of various heart diseases.
-
Daily Fish Oil Supplement Reduces Serious Cardiovascular Risks In Dialysis Patients, Finds Study
The study found that participants who took four grams of fish oil each day showed significant improvements. The supplements had the natural omega-3 fatty acids EPA and DHA.
-
India's First Government AI Clinic: What It Is And How Will It Improve Patient Care
The clinic will use artificial intelligence and genetic screening to detect and treat serious diseases such as cancer and heart, kidney and liver ailments at an early stage.
-
Lowering Blood Sugar Significantly Reduces Heart Disease Risk In Prediabetes Patients; Finds Lancet Study
The study says that bringing blood glucose levels back to normal can effectively reverse prediabetes, cutting the risk of death from heart disease or hospital admission for heart failure.
-
Are You A Heart Failure Patient? Try These Yoga Asanas Today
In this article, we share yoga asanas you can perform as a heart failure patient.
-
Amid Trial Over Diego Maradona's Death, Legendary Footballer Labelled 'Very Difficult Patient' By Surgeon
Diego Maradona died of heart failure and acute pulmonary edema, a condition where fluid accumulates in the lungs, at the age of 60.
