Many people are familiar with the short-term symptoms of menopause, such as hot flashes, which are caused by changes in reproductive hormones. Yet, they may be unaware that menopause might jeopardise heart and brain health in the long run.
A study of the most recent evidence published today in The BMJ reveals that low doses of ionising radiation are related to a slightly elevated excess risk of heart disease.
New Delhi [India], March 9 (ANI/Mediawire): Having a healthy heart can be vital for a person's health outcomes, wellbeing, and quality of life. However, India reports one of the highest numbers of cardiovascular disease cases in the world. To address this, we should continue strengthening ef
According to a new study, scientists might be able to predict cardiovascular disease in individuals by looking at the genes in their DNA using artificial intelligence (AI). Atrial fibrillation and heart failure are examples of cardiovascular illnesses.
Recent studies show that people with insomnia have a 69 per cent higher risk of having a heart attack than people without it over the course of an average nine-year follow-up, according to research being presented at the American College of Cardiology's Annual Scientific Session Along With t
According to a recent study, researchers may be able to predict cardiovascular illness in individuals by using artificial intelligence (AI) to look at the genes in their DNA. Cardiovascular disease includes things like atrial fibrillation and heart failure.
Mumbai (Maharashtra) [India], February 28 (ANI/GPRC): As per a recent report by the Centre for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC), heart diseases are a leading cause of death in the United States of America, and create an enormous burden for people, communities, and healthcare providers an
According to this research, earlier first births, more live births, and earlier onset of periods are all associated with an increased risk of cardiovascular issues in women.
According to recent research being presented at the American College of Cardiology's Annual Scientific Session Along With the World Congress of Cardiology, those who have insomnia are 69 per cent more likely to get a heart attack than those who don't during an average of nine years of follow
According to new research, earlier first births, more live births, and earlier onset of periods are all associated with an increased risk of cardiovascular issues in women.
New research suggested that adults over 45 who have irregular sleep patterns may be more susceptible to atherosclerosis than those who have more regular sleep patterns.
The findings, published in the journal JAMA Network Open, also suggest that the risk of Type 2 diabetes appears lower in individuals who were already vaccinated against COVID-19 by the time they were infected.