Heart Failure
Heart Failure Not as Life-Threatening as Heart Attack: ExpertsHeart failure may be a serious health hazard but not life-threatening like a heart attack, health experts say.
- Painkillers Linked to Heart Failure: Study
Widely used prescription and non-prescription painkillers are associated with an increased risk of hospital admission for heart failure, according to a study released Thursday.
- High Resting Heart Rate Tied to African American Heart Failure Risk
For African Americans, a high resting heart rate may indicate greater risk of death or hospitalization with heart failure, a recent analysis finds.
- Shortness of Breath May be a Sign of Heart Failure
Suffering from chronic shortness of breath? Beware, you may be at risk of a potential heart failure or COPD (Chronic Obstructive Pulmonary Disease), a study has found.
- Now, Tackle Heart Failure With the Help of a Protein: Experts
A latest study points at the ability of a certain protein in helping people with heart failure.
- Get Active and Ditch Sedentary Lifestyle to Curb Risks of Heart Failure
When the heart is unable to supply enough oxygenated blood to meet the demands of the body, this chronic condition is known as heart failure. Sedentary lifestyle can worsen the condition.
- Air Pollution Can Alter Heart Structure and Also Cause Heart Failure
According to new London based study it was found that the particulate matter (PM) emitted mainly from diesel road vehicles is associated with increased risk of heart attack, heart failure and death
- Heart Failure After First Heart Attack May Increase Cancer Risk
People who develop heart failure after the first heart attack have higher chances of getting diagnosed with cancer, reveals a new study.
- Coffee Reduces Risk of Heart Failure
Two mugs of coffee a day could help keep the heart healthy, according to a study.With up to 40 percent of those affected dying within a year of diagnosis, heart failure has a worse survival ...
- Severe Obesity Alone Can Increase Heart Failure Risk
Morbid obesity appears to stand alone as a risk for heart failure, but not for other major types of heart disease, new research has found.
