Heart Failure Risk
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19% Women, 22% Men Above 15 Years Have High Blood Pressure: NFHS-6 Shows Alarming Trend
Hypertension, or high blood pressure, is also known as a silent killer because it rarely presents obvious symptoms until organ damage occurs.
-
Beta Blockers, Common Heart Drugs Prescribed Since 1950s, Linked To Severe Risks Especially For Women: New Study
A major international study suggests beta blockers may not benefit many patients recovering from uncomplicated heart attacks with preserved heart function and may even pose higher risks for some women.
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High Blood Pressure Is Far More Dangerous Than You Think; All Consequences Explained
Hypertension is increasingly alarming because it is affecting younger adults more than ever. Contributing factors include a sedentary lifestyle, chronic stress, processed food consumption, obesity, sleep deprivation, and excessive screen time.
-
Is Loneliness Breaking Your Heart? New Research Links Social Isolation To Heart Valve Disease
New research links social isolation to heart valve disease. Here is how loneliness may be damaging your heart over the course of time and how to protect it, according to Dr Amit Patil.
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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.
-
People With Obstructive Sleep Apnea Have 71% Higher Risk Of Heart Attacks, Stroke And Death: Study
New Delhi, April 3 (IANS) Scientists have found that those living with obstructive sleep apnea (OSA) have a 71 per cent higher risk of cardiovascular events (CVEs) or death from any cause (all-cause mortality) compared with those not living with OSA.
-
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.
-
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.
-
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.
-
Menopause Before 40? Your Heart Could Be At Higher Risk Than You Think
Women experiencing menopause before age 40 face a 40 percent higher lifetime risk of coronary heart disease, a new study finds.
-
High Blood Pressure In 30s? It Can Lead To Heart And Kidney Disease In 40s And 50s, Says Study
Even if you feel fine now, that decade of higher pressure builds up damage in your blood vessels and organs, leading to much higher risks of serious disease once you hit your 40s and 50s.
-
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.
-
Uncontrolled High Blood Pressure Can Affect Your Brain; Here's How
High blood pressure exerts a powerful and often silent toll on the brain by damaging the complex network of blood vessels required for healthy cognitive function.
-
Doctor Shares Better Tests Than HbA1c, The Most Common Blood Sugar Test, To Spot And Fix Diabetes Early
HbA1c tells you where your blood sugar has been. The tests below tell you where it's going.
-
19% Women, 22% Men Above 15 Years Have High Blood Pressure: NFHS-6 Shows Alarming Trend
Hypertension, or high blood pressure, is also known as a silent killer because it rarely presents obvious symptoms until organ damage occurs.
-
Beta Blockers, Common Heart Drugs Prescribed Since 1950s, Linked To Severe Risks Especially For Women: New Study
A major international study suggests beta blockers may not benefit many patients recovering from uncomplicated heart attacks with preserved heart function and may even pose higher risks for some women.
-
High Blood Pressure Is Far More Dangerous Than You Think; All Consequences Explained
Hypertension is increasingly alarming because it is affecting younger adults more than ever. Contributing factors include a sedentary lifestyle, chronic stress, processed food consumption, obesity, sleep deprivation, and excessive screen time.
-
Is Loneliness Breaking Your Heart? New Research Links Social Isolation To Heart Valve Disease
New research links social isolation to heart valve disease. Here is how loneliness may be damaging your heart over the course of time and how to protect it, according to Dr Amit Patil.
-
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.
-
People With Obstructive Sleep Apnea Have 71% Higher Risk Of Heart Attacks, Stroke And Death: Study
New Delhi, April 3 (IANS) Scientists have found that those living with obstructive sleep apnea (OSA) have a 71 per cent higher risk of cardiovascular events (CVEs) or death from any cause (all-cause mortality) compared with those not living with OSA.
-
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.
-
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.
-
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.
-
Menopause Before 40? Your Heart Could Be At Higher Risk Than You Think
Women experiencing menopause before age 40 face a 40 percent higher lifetime risk of coronary heart disease, a new study finds.
-
High Blood Pressure In 30s? It Can Lead To Heart And Kidney Disease In 40s And 50s, Says Study
Even if you feel fine now, that decade of higher pressure builds up damage in your blood vessels and organs, leading to much higher risks of serious disease once you hit your 40s and 50s.
-
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.
-
Uncontrolled High Blood Pressure Can Affect Your Brain; Here's How
High blood pressure exerts a powerful and often silent toll on the brain by damaging the complex network of blood vessels required for healthy cognitive function.
-
Doctor Shares Better Tests Than HbA1c, The Most Common Blood Sugar Test, To Spot And Fix Diabetes Early
HbA1c tells you where your blood sugar has been. The tests below tell you where it's going.
