You can help to prevent a heart attack by controlling your risk factors for atherosclerosis, especially high blood cholesterol, high blood pressure, smoking and diabetes. If you have high cholesterol, follow your doctor's guidelines for a healthy diet low in fats and cholesterol, and, if necessary, take medication to decrease your blood cholesterol level. If you have high blood pressure, follow your doctor's recommendations for modifying your diet and taking your medication. If you...
Read moreI've had some questions about why I was off-line from mid-October until recently. There's really a rather simple reason: I had a myocardial... Read more »
Full Question: I'm a 37 year old MALE and everywhere I read I read of frequency of Migraines in women, but not so much in men. I've had... Read more »
Menopause brings on so many changes that it's hard to know what to do first. Address your hot flashes? Take care of your mood swings? What... Read more »
Like most of you, I take aspirin daily, 162.5mg (it used to be 325 until my stomach rebelled). Most cardiologists recommend aspirin for... Read more »
For a simple, available treatment that can dramatically reduce risk for heart attack, niacin has suffered more than its share of knocks,... Read more »
Source: ADAM Encyclopedia
MID; Dementia - vascular; Dementia - poststrokeTreatmentThere is no treatment to turn back damage to the brain caused by small strokes.An important... Read more »
California researchers have found that chewable aspirin is more readily absorbed into bloodstream, which may make it a better choice for people... Read more »
Contrary to current recommendations, new research published in the British Medical Journal suggests that aspirin does not reduce the risk of heart... Read more »
According to new research, taking aspirin may reduce the risk of heart attack in people who have no history of vascular disease, but it also... Read more »
(Ivanhoe Newswire) -- Low-dose aspirin has been recommended as a primary prevention strategy for patients with an increased cardiovascular risk, but... Read more »