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+40 +1
One Type of Sitting May Pose a Greater Risk to Heart Health Than Others
As a society, we sit too much. We sit in the car, we sit at our desks, and we flop down on the couch when we get home. But not all sitting is made equal. Each of these approaches to sitting poses a very different risk to heart health, according to research published Wednesday in the Journal of the American Heart Association.
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+11 +1
Father gets tattoo on chest to match son’s heart surgery scar
'All of these warriors should be proud of their scars and all they achieve in life,' says Leanne Watts
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+4 +1
Researchers find physical activity in preschool years can affect future heart health
Physical activity in early childhood may have an impact on cardiovascular health later in life, according to new research from McMaster University, where scientists followed the activity levels of hundreds of preschoolers over a period of years. They found that physical activity in children as young as three years old benefits blood vessel health, cardiovascular fitness and is key to the prevention of early risk indicators that can lead to adult heart disease.
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+2 +1
Avoiding breakfast connected to greater danger of heart-related death, research study discovers
Whether you consume breakfast may be related to your danger of passing away early from heart disease, according to a brand-new research study. Breakfasts that keep you fuller longer After an indivi…
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+12 +1
'Pumping heart patch' ready for human use
It is packed with millions of living cells to mend damage after a heart attack, say researchers.
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+9 +1
E-cigarette use, flavorings may increase heart disease risk, study finds
E-cigarette flavorings damage human blood vessel cells grown in the lab even in the absence of nicotine, Stanford researchers and their colleagues found. Cinnamon and menthol flavors were particularly harmful.
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+19 +1
Machine learning predicts heart attacks with 90% accuracy | Verdict
Using data from 950 patients with chest pain, researchers from the University of Turku, Finland, were able to train an algorithm to identify patterns that indicate a higher propensity for heart attacks and cardiac-related deaths. The outcome of these patients was known over a six-year period, which meant the researchers were able to know with certainty if the predictions were accurate.
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+12 +1
Spinach Leaf Transformed Into Beating Human Heart Tissue
Using the plant like scaffolding, scientists built a mini version of a working heart, which may one day aid in tissue regeneration. By Delaney Ross.
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+13 +1
Researchers learn how ‘bad cholesterol’ enters artery walls in condition linked to world’s No. 1 killer
UT Southwestern researchers have determined how circulating “bad cholesterol” enters artery walls to cause the plaque that narrows the blood vessels and leads to heart attacks and strokes. Since low-density lipoprotein, or LDL, cholesterol entry into the artery wall drives the development of atherosclerosis, or hardening of the arteries, and atherosclerosis leads to heart attacks and strokes, future treatments preventing the process may help decrease the occurrence of these life-threatening conditions...
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+27 +1
Self-Driving Catheter Robot Navigates the Heart for Surgery
When navigating through dark environments, rats swish their whiskers against nearby objects to figure out where they are. As the animals explore, they use this sense of touch to build maps of unfamiliar places. Cockroaches and blind crayfish use their antennae in a similar approach. Now, the go-by-feel strategy has inspired the creation of a robotic catheter capable of finding its way through the beating heart of lives pigs during a surgical procedure without the help of a surgeon’s guiding hand.
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+19 +1
Plant-based diet cuts heart failure risk by over 40 percent
New research examines how five major dietary patterns may affect the risk of developing heart failure among people without heart disease.
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+20 +1
Pothole may have saved man's life by jolting heart back into normal rhythm
Potholes are a common complaint among drivers this time of year, but for one man, hitting a pothole may have actually saved his life. Gretna Fire and Rescue, outside of Omaha, Nebraska, was dispatched to help a 59-year-old man Monday whose heart was racing at work.
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+3 +1
Foods That Lower Blood Pressure Secrets - Natural Beauty - Health and Beauty Blog
In this article we will learn about foods that lowers blood pressure. These are easily available and affordable for everyone.
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+42 +1
Scientists Create World's First 3D-Printed Heart Using Patient's Own Cells
Researchers at Tel Aviv University have successfully printed the world’s first 3D heart using a patient’s own cells and biological materials to “completely match the immunological, cellular, biochemical, and anatomical properties of the patient.” Until now, researchers have only been able to 3D-print simple tissues lacking blood vessels.
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+15 +1
Daily low-dose Aspirin no longer recommended by doctors, if you’re healthy.
For years, low-dose aspirin has been described as a panacea to ward off heart attacks, strokes and other cardiovascular disease. New guidelines, though, suggest that aspirin should not be prescribed to most adults who are in good cardiovascular health and that the risk of internal bleeding often outweighs the benefit..
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+14 +1
Is Eating EGGS Bad for Your Heart? (The JAMA Study 2019)
Dr. Berry picks apart this useless observational study so well, there is only a greasy spot left. Enjoy!
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+18 +1
Apple and Stanford’s Apple Watch study identified irregular heartbeats in over 2,000 patients
Apple and the Stanford University School of Medicine each issued press releases today citing the results of the Apple Heart Study that they jointly announced in November 2017. Stanford Medicine also took its findings to the American College of Cardiology’s 68th Annual Scientific Session and Expo oday. Apple fully funded the study.
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+14 +1
Tens of Thousands of Heart Patients May Not Need Open-Heart Surgery
The operation is a daring one: To replace a failing heart valve, cardiologists insert a replacement through a patient’s groin and thread it all the way to the heart, maneuvering it into the site of the old valve. The procedure, called transcatheter aortic valve replacement (TAVR), has been reserved mostly for patients so old and sick they might not survive open-heart surgery. Now, two large clinical trials show that TAVR is just as useful in younger, healthier patients.
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+4 +1
High cholesterol 'does not cause heart disease' new research finds, so treating with statins a 'waste of time'
Cholesterol does not cause heart disease in the elderly and trying to reduce it with drugs like statins is a waste of time, an international group of experts has claimed.
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+12 +1
Hookah smokers are inhaling toxic chemicals that may harm the heart - Science Nutshell
Smoking tobacco in waterpipes, more commonly known as hookahs, results in inhaling toxic chemicals, often at levels exceeding cigarette smoke, that may harm the heart and blood vessels, according to a new scientific statement published in the American Heart Association’s journal Circulation. Waterpipes go by many names – hookah, narghile, argileh, shisha and goza – and usually consist of a head or bowl that holds tobacco, a body, water base and hose that ends with a mouthpiece.
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