Who Is More Likely To Get A Heart Attack?
Researchers have found that women are more likely to die in the 30 days after suffering a heart attack, though they do not believe gender is itself responsible for the trend.
Read moreMore information on "Who Is More Likely To Get A Heart Attack?"
From Our Experts
New Study Finds...5 Things You Can Do to Keep it Together
"Did you hear about that study? You know, the one that says if you take Atrovent or Spiriva, you're more likely to have a heart attack or... Read more »
Heart Disease and Osteoporosis
Several studies over the years have demonstrated a curious paradox: People with more osteoporosis (thin bones) are more likely to have... Read more »
Vitamin C Proves Beneficial to Heart Health, Recovery After Heart...
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 »
Aspirin Likely Still Benefits Heart Health Despite New Study
For years people with a high risk for heart disease have relied on aspirin as part of their health regimen. Lately, there have been... Read more »
From Our Sources
Heart rate may predict heart attack risk: study
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 »
Migraines May Increase Heart Attack Risk
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 »
Faster Heart Rate May Boost Risk of Death From Heart Attack
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 »
Study: Heart patients admitted on weekdays more likely to surv...
A new study has found that heart attack patients who are admitted to the hospital on a weekday are more likely to survive than those admitted on the... Read more »
Study reassesses risk of second heart attack
A new study suggests that doctors should change their treatment plans for all heart attack patients to do a better job of preventing future attacks.... Read more »
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