French researchers have found that a mental stress-related increase in heart rate before exercise appears to be associated with an increased risk of heart attack later in life for men. For the study, investigators followed the progress of 7,700 men for an average of 23 years. They found that men whose heart rate increased by more than 12 beats per minute during mild mental stress before an exercise test at the start of the study were twice as likely to die of sudden heart attack later in life...
Read moreHere are some indisputable facts: New York City (NYC) is one of the biggest, most urban cities in the US. Only five US states have a... Read more »
After writing the other week about the depressing research related to mortality rates of RA sufferers and the link to cardiovascular... Read more »
I’m very healthy but my mother died of a heart attack, am I at risk? I’m sorry to hear about your Mom. More information is needed... Read more »
Milk is good for the bones – right? Because milk is a good source of calcium and calcium promotes bone strength. Which means you may... Read more »
Follow a diet high in monounsaturated and polyunsaturated fats and strictly limit saturated fat intake. Saturated fat leads to elevated... Read more »
Migraine sufferers are more likely to suffer a heart attack, a new study has found. A study of 11,000 adults with and without migraines found that... Read more »
People who suffer a heart attack and are given a combination of Plavix and a proton pump inhibitor (PPI) such as Prilosec or Nexium may increase... Read more »
Results from a new study suggest that hormone replacement therapy does not reduce women's risk of developing heart disease when taken to reduce... Read more »
In a new study, investigators looked at dietary habits in 52 countries and found that people who ate a Western diet had a 35 percent greater risk of... Read more »
Results from a new study suggest that people who have higher resting heart rates are more likely to die from a heart attack than people who have... Read more »