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Coffee may lower your risk of heart problems
Drinking two to three cups a day of coffee may protect you from cardiovascular disease and early death, a new study found.
A new study showed people who eat more than nine servings of ultraprocessed food every day are much more likely to suffer ...
An antibiotic commonly prescribed for bronchitis and sinus infections may increase the risk of death from heart problems, but only for people with certain risk factors, a new study suggests. The study ...
A coronary artery calcium scan is a quick and painless scan of the heart. Doctors are looking for calcium and plaque buildup ...
SALT LAKE CITY — During Heart Health Month, expectant mothers need to be aware that pregnancy can put significant stress on the cardiovascular system, with pregnancy-related deaths more than doubling ...
Melatonin supplements may not be the harmless sleep solution millions believe them to be. A sweeping new study tracking more than 130,000 adults with insomnia has uncovered troubling connections ...
Artificial intelligence (AI) trained on images from routine breast screening appointments could help predict heart problems in women, a study has found. Experts suggest the technology could offer a ...
Although you may not think of children when you imagine someone with heart problems, congenital heart defects are actually the most common birth defect in the U.S., occurring in about 1% of births.
A new scheme aimed at reducing ciovascular disease is being launched in Guernsey this April. 'ABCD' (Atrial fibrillation, Blood pressure, Cholesterol, Diabetes) will tackle the diseases through a a ...
The role of socioeconomic class on cardiovascular health outcome cannot be overemphasized. A child born to parents with college or advanced degrees will likely live an average of ten years longer than ...
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