A new study on sleep apnea has raised questions about whether or not the condition could help as much as it harms. Researchers studied 600 people over the age of 65, and found that those who snored had fewer heart-related deaths than elderly people who did not snore. Experts say the reasons for the protective effect are mysterious, particularly since severe sleep apnea is associated with an increased risk of high blood pressure and heart disease in younger people. They theorize that periods of...
Read moreIt is estimated that about 40% of adult males, and 24% of adult females are habitual snorers. Researchers have long suspected the link... Read more »
It's common knowledge that snoring is both annoying and dangerous. Loud snoring is a sign of a much more serious sleep disorder - sleep... Read more »
We all know those people who are walking around and clearly have sleep apnea. Many of them are overweight, especially centrally, and they... Read more »
As far apart as they seem, erectile dysfunction (ED) and heart disease all too frequently go together. Where you find one, you'll often... Read more »
Do you snore? Do you have trouble sleeping because your spouse "rattles the walls" with their snoring? Are you are a little overweight and... Read more »
A study of 12,000 people suggests that people who snore loudly have a significantly higher risk of heart attack and stroke than people who don't... Read more »
Strokes, heart attack, and even snoring may make people more vulnerable to Alzheimer's disease, researchers say. These incidents reduce the amount of... Read more »
(Ivanhoe Newswire) -- Your childhood environment may determine whether you will snore when you are an adult. A new report from Sweden shows childhood... Read more »
French researchers have found that a mental stress-related increase in heart rate before exercise appears to be associated with an increased risk of... 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 »