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Tuesday, November 24, 2009
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Top Heart Disease News

Staying informed is key to battling heart disease. Treatment, diet, and suggested excercise are constantly changing. You'll also be surprised to learn what other factors can affect the health of your heart.

  • Low Vitamin D Tied to Estrogen Decline

    (Ivanhoe) November 17, 2009
    Ill effects of vitamin D deficiency in men are amplified by lower levels of estrogen, but not by testosterone. Vitamin D is essential to good health, and can be obtained from fortified foods such as milk and cereals, and by exposure to sunlight. Previous studies showed that deficiencies in vitamin D and low levels of estrogen were independent risk factors for hardened and narrowed arteries and weakened bones.   Read More >
  • What to expect for Medicare Part D open enrollment

    (U.S. News and World Report) November 15, 2009
    An analysis by the Henry J. Kaiser Family Foundation has found that monthly premiums will rise an average 11 percent, though the premium changes vary widely by which plan seniors select.   Read Summary >
  • Yahoo, Google want more leeway for drug advertising

    (Yahoo! Health) November 15, 2009
    Drugmakers say the current FDA guidelines requiring both benefits and risks of drugs on ads hampers advertising on the Internet given the space constraints for ads on Web pages.   Read Summary >
  • New Generation of Healing: Genes to the Rescue

    (Ivanhoe) November 17, 2009
    Around the world, there are more than 1,500 gene therapy trials going on to treat everything from Parkinson's to blindness to clogged arteries. Could the key to healing be in the body's building blocks?   Read More >
  • Chronic Rhinosinusitis Gateway to Other Illnesses

    (Ivanhoe) November 17, 2009
    You are not in the clear if you suffer from rhinosinusitis (CRS), an inflammatory condition involving the paranasal sinuses. Those who are affected by CRS are more likely to suffer from other chronic illnesses.   Read More >
  • Detecting Disease Through the Eyes

    (Ivanhoe) November 17, 2009
    From diabetes to cancer -- it can all be spotted by taking a closer look at your eyes. A new laser scan is helping doctors find major health problems sooner.   Read More >
  • Weight Loss Tune-Up

    (Ivanhoe) November 17, 2009
    Ninety-three million Americans are obese. When diet and exercise don't work, 200,000 will turn to gastric bypass for help. But what happens when gastric bypass doesn't do the trick? A new procedure that "tunes up" the weight loss process may be the answer.   Read More >
  • Taking Steps After a Stroke

    (Ivanhoe) November 17, 2009
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