Heart Health

How aging influences heart attack treatment in older people

How heart attacks and heart-related chest pain are treated may need to be modified for people 75 and older because of age-related changes in the heart and blood vessels as well as overall health.

Reducing blood pressure to this number reduces heart disease risk effectively

A recent study from the University of Alabama at Birmingham found that intensive blood pressure treatment targeting systolic blood pressure <120 mm Hg can...

COVID infection, and vaccination, linked to heart problems

In a study from Cedars-Sinai, scientists confirmed the link between a debilitating heart condition and COVID-19 and, to a lesser extent, a novel link...

People with COVID-19 more likely to develop heart diseases, diabetes

In a study from King's College London, scientists found patients who contract COVID-19 face a higher risk of developing cardiovascular diseases and diabetes, particularly...

A 14-year-old had cardiac arrest at overnight camp

In a study from McMaster University, scientists reported a case of a 14-year-old girl who had a cardiac arrest at an overnight camp and...

Yoga combined with regular exercise may protect heart, lower blood pressure

Adding yoga to a regular exercise training regimen supports heart health and well-being and is more effective than stretching exercises.

Household air purifiers can boost heart health in people with COPD

The use of portable home air purifiers can improve some markers of heart health in people with chronic obstructive pulmonary disease or COPD.

Drinking up to 3 cups of coffee daily may lower risks of heart disease,...

A recent study from Semmelweis University found that up to three cups of coffee per day is linked to a lower risk of stroke...

Women are actually more likely than men to have this heart disease

Scientists found that when height is accounted for, women are actually more likely than men to have AFib.

Even early forms of liver disease harm heart health, study finds

In a study from Cedars-Sinai, scientists found that even subtle forms of liver disease directly impact heart health.