Several
studies over the years have demonstrated a curious paradox:
People with more osteoporosis (thin bones) are more likely to have coronary
disease and heart attacks. They also tend to have higher heart scan scores
(more coronary calcification as an index of atherosclerotic plaque).
People with more coronary disease and higher heart scan scores are more likely
to have osteoporosis.
In other words, regardless of which way...
...But the connection goes deeper. The link between coronary disease and bone health may be due to... Read more »
...you can gain control over. I'm referring to coronary disease in all its forms: heart... Read more »
...disease. The 2006 COBRA study in men with advanced coronary disease showed that an astounding... Read more »
...estimates that 7.5% of American men and women have coronary disease (American Heart Association,... Read more »
...procedures provide any benefit when stable symptoms of coronary disease (stable angina) are... Read more »
(Ivanhoe Newswire) -- A fatty mid-section can be a red flag for metabolic syndrome -- a group of metabolic risk factors that puts a person at... Read summary »
(Ivanhoe Newswire) -- A drug to prevent fractures in women with osteoporosis may be linked to an abnormal heart rhythm. A new study reveals... Read summary »
(Ivanhoe Newswire) -- It may be a more invasive surgery, but new research shows heart bypass surgery leads to longer lives than angioplasty for... Read summary »
(Ivanhoe Newswire) -- Even so-called normal levels of the thyroid hormone known as thyrotropin may be putting women at risk for heart disease. New... Read summary »
Women are prescribed common medications used to prevent and treat coronary disease less often than men, new research suggests. Scientists at Rush... Read summary »