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 moreOlder men, with no previous history of heart disease, increase their risk of a heart attack by as much as 40 per cent if they have... 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 »
One would think that with all the advances in drugs, diet advice, nutritional supplement support, and lifestyle changes being made that the... Read more »
Lisa Nelson RD: Dr. Shelby-Lane took the time to provide more detail on the symptoms of heart disease related to women, as well as, the... Read more »
Ginkgo is an herbal extract that may be used as a dietary supplement. If comes from the leaves of the ginkgo tree and is believed to... Read more »
Older Americans who suffer heart attacks are living longer, and a new study suggests that the drugs they're being prescribed are the cause of these... Read more »
UCLA researchers say older men who suffer from chronic anxiety have a substantially higher risk of having a heart attack. Men in a new study who... Read more »
Scientists at the Rush Cardiac Catheterization Laboratory have found that adult stem cells appear to repair cardiac muscle that has been damaged by... Read more »
A reporter talks to a 41-year-old woman who suffered a heart attack but did not seek medical treatment immediately because she thought her pain was... Read more »
How It HappensA heart attack occurs when blood flow to the heart is blocked due to fatty material building up in the arteries and eventually closing... Read more »