Home Heart attack News Archive
|
|
 |
| Archive news | | |
2 July 2008 Eating junk food while pregnant may harm baby's health | | Women who have a poor diet consisting of crisps, cheese, muffins and other processed foods during pregnancy and breastfeeding may be harming the long-term health of their babies, study results suggest.
more |  | 1 July 2008 Depression increases early complication risk after heart attack | | Patients receiving hospital treatment for a heart attack are more likely to experience early complications if they also suffer from depression, research shows.
more |  | 24 June 2008 Low vitamin D levels linked to death risk | | People with low levels of vitamin D have an overall greater risk of death, particularly due to cardiovascular problems, than those with optimum levels of the vitamin, researchers have found.
more |  | 23 June 2008 Good news for coffee drinkers | | People who drink a lot of coffee may have a lower risk of dying from cardiovascular disease than those who drink coffee less often or not at all, study results suggest.
more |  | 20 June 2008 Call for US expansion of tobacco control programmes | | The number of people dying from heart disease in the USA would fall if more states introduced tobacco control programmes, say researchers.
more |  | 19 June 2008 Income and education linked to survival after heart attack | | People with high incomes and those with high levels of education are more likely to survive after suffering a heart attack than their poorer, less educated counterparts, research confirms.
more |  | 16 June 2008 Diabetic women with heart disease less likely to receive effective treatment than men | | Women with Type 2 diabetes and heart disease are less likely to receive cholesterol-lowering treatment than men with these conditions, researchers have found.
more |  | 12 June 2008 Toenail clippings can help predict heart disease risk | | Nicotine levels in toenail clippings can indicate a woman's risk of developing heart disease, US research shows.
more |  |
| | | back to top |
|
|