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...
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News reports of the recently published Avandia study said that the study showed that the drug increased heart attack rates... Read more »
The cold and flu season has arrived. Have you increased your vitamin C intake? Many people supplement vitamin C to fight off winter... 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 »
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Results from two new studies suggest that heart attack rates have risen in middle-aged women in the past 20 years, though their chances of surviving... Read more »
According to a new Duke University study, as the stock market declined during the 2008-2009 recession, rates of myocardial infarction--a type of... Read more »
In a recent study, researchers in the United Kingdom found that when temperatures dropped just one degree Celsius (1.8 degrees Fahrenheit) on a given... Read more »
If you think may be experiencing the symptoms of a heart attack, do not wait to see if they go away. If you experience discomfort or pain in the... Read more »