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The Latest Breaking News from Heart Disease

Women more likely than men to die after heart attack, study suggests

Researchers say the findings highlight the need for greater awareness of the risks of heart disease in women.

The Independent UK

High blood pressure warning to women - urgent steps to avoid 'deadly' condition

High blood pressure is one of the biggest risk factors for serious heart disease - and this is increased in women.

Daily Record

The WHO says we shouldn't bother with artificial sweeteners for weight loss or health. Is sugar better?

This week, the World Health Organization (WHO) advised that “non-sugar sweeteners should not be used as a means of achieving weight control or reducing the risk of noncommunicable diseases” such as diabetes and heart disease.

The Conversation

From analysis to the latest developments in health,
read the most diverse news in one place.

Blood pressure warning for women as knowing vital info could prevent heart disease

Women are being urged to know their blood pressure to fight against becoming seriously ill.

Daily Record

Women urged to know blood pressure to help prevent heart disease and stroke

High blood pressure is the most deadly risk factor for women worldwide, experts suggest.

The Independent UK

These Next-Generation Vaccines Could Upend Cancer Treatment As We Know It

New high-tech vaccines could help combat common yet deadly conditions like cancer and heart disease.

Inverse

Heart disease risk may be cut by four fruit juices that 'keep blood pressure low'

Making sure you get enough potassium in your diet can help reduce your risk of high blood pressure and in turn reduce heart disease risk, with four fruit juices helping maintain healthy levels.

Daily Record

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Can untreated PCOD result in Ovarian cancer? Expert answers

Polycystic ovary disease is referred to as PCOD. Women with the syndrome experience cysts in their ovaries. As a result, the body produces more male hormones than is necessary, resulting in a hormonal imbalance. Along with other complications, the hormonal imbalance causes issues with menstruation and conception. In addition to…

The Times of India

How old is your heart? Use this handy NHS health calculator to find out

Brits can simply find out how old is their heart compared to their real age by completing an online NHS test that asks a number of questions about the person's health

Daily Mirror

Skipping meals and intake of prescribed diet pills linked to minimal weight loss: Study

A new study analyzing data on over 20,000 U.S. adults associates a healthier diet and increased exercise to weight loss that reduces heart disease risk, while linking skipping meals and taking prescription diet pills with minimal weight loss, weight maintenance or weight gain. Read further on Dynamite News:

Dynamite News

Evidence shows no heart disease risk from hip replacements

Letter: A comprehensive study found no risk to patient safety from cobalt-chrome-containing hip replacements, write Prof Sir Paul Curran, Mr Tim Wilton, Prof Mark Wilkinson and Prof Mike Reed of the National Joint Registry

The Guardian - UK

Scathing report into Doomadgee Rural Hospital following First Nations woman's death reveals clinical failures

The Queensland Health Ombudsman releases a scathing report into the preventable death of a First Nations woman at Doomadgee Rural Hospital in the state's north-west.

ABC News

New centre to help kids with heart disease

A centre for percutaneous pulmonary valve implantation (PPVI) has been established through an alliance of seven medical institutes, to make the treatment more efficient and lower the mortality rate among children with congenital heart disease, the Public Health Ministry said.

Bangkok Post

Harvard study links sugary drinks to increased risk of death; calls coffee and tea safer options

People with type-2 diabetes can consume coffee, tea (without sugar), or plain water, instead of soda, energy drinks, fruit drinks etc. A recent study conducted at Harvard found that people with type-2 diabetes who regularly consume sugar-heavy drinks, such as soda, are more likely to die prematurely due to heart…

The Times of India

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The Independent UK

Professor who lost brother to heart disease to cycle across US in fundraiser

Jill Pell will set off next month.

Evening Standard

Heart disease risk higher in hip-replacement patients, new study shows

The increase in risk comes from tiny metal ions breaking off from implants and leaking into the bloodstream

The Guardian - UK

UK study highlights heart disease risk from older types of hip replacement

Research points to danger of tiny metal ions breaking off from implants and leaking into the blood

Wales Online

Devastated mum's tribute to baby girl 'full of light' who died in her arms

Alice Lyden-Thomas, who had a rare congenital heart defect, died on April 8 after spending almost two months in hospital

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Salon

French fries may be linked to depression

Fried potatoes may now be linked to anxiety and depression, in addition to obesity, diabetes and heart disease

Nottingham Post

Nutritionists list worst foods to eat while trying to lose weight

Poor diet has been linked to a number of serious illnesses including an increased risk of heart disease and obesity, type 2 diabetes

Daily Mirror

Nutritionist pinpoints the 14 worst foods to eat if you want to lose weight

Poor diet has been linked to a number of serious illnesses including an increased risk of heart disease, obesity, type 2 diabetes and at least 13 different types of cancer

Salon

Could ice cream be . . . healthy?

Could it be true? Could the prized, cherished dessert actually have some latent health benefits?

The Conversation

Is ice cream really healthy? Here's what the evidence says

Ice cream lovers worldwide were probably rejoicing when a recent article suggested that indulging in your favourite flavour might be healthy. The article drew upon a 2018 doctoral thesis, which suggested that people with type 2 diabetes who consumed more ice cream had lower risks of heart disease. But as…

The Independent UK

Talking therapies could reduce future risk of heart disease, study suggests

The therapies can help with common mental health problems like stress, anxiety and depression.

Wales Online

The symptoms of cardiac arrhythmia after Paul O'Grady's death

The TV star had a family history of heart disease

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