heart attacks
- Health
Medium chain fatty acid can someday help in treating heart attacks: Study
Washington: A medium-chain fatty acid found in energy drinks might one-day help protect against heart attack injuries, suggests a recent study by researchers at the University of Michigan Frankel Cardiovascular Center. The…
- Health
Here’s what can reduce risk of future heart attacks
Washington: A new research has shown that patients who have had emergency heart attack treatment with heart artery stenting – and have significant narrowings in their other untreated arteries – can take…
- Health
Improving diet cuts risk of heart attacks in kids: Study
Porto Alegre: Encouraging physical activity and improving diet in children is crucial to cut deaths from cardiovascular disease (CVD), a new study suggests. “Atherosclerosis – clogged arteries – starts in childhood and…
- Health
Decoded: Why women get heart attacks later than men
London: Although women develop coronary artery disease (CAD) almost 10 years later than men as scientists have attributed this decade-long delay to the protective effects of sex hormones, the heart disease finally catches…
- Health
Intense light can protect cardiovascular health: Study
Washington: Intense light amplifies a specific gene that bolsters blood vessels and offers protection against heart attacks, suggests a study. The study was published in the journal ‘Cell Reports’. “We already knew…
- News
Egypt’s former presidential candidate suffers heart attacks in prison, claims son
Cairo [Egypt]: Egypt’s former presidential candidate Abdel Moneim Aboul Fotouh suffered two heart attacks in prison within twenty-four hours, said his son adding that his father may die due to “inhumane prison…
- Health
Heart attacks more severe in morning than night
London: Heart attacks that mostly happen in the morning tend to be more severe than cardiac arrests at night, warn researchers. The study, published in the journal Trends in Immunology, discusses how…
- Health
E-cigarettes related to heart attacks, coronary artery disease and depression: Study
Washington: Adults, who report puffing e-cigarettes, or vaping, are significantly more likely to have a heart attack, coronary artery disease and depression as compared with those who don’t use them or any…