#enlarged-heart

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Exercise
fromScienceDaily
6 days ago

Just a few minutes of effort could lower your risk of 8 major diseases

Just a few minutes of vigorous activity daily can significantly reduce the risk of major diseases like heart disease and dementia.
#cardiovascular-health
Health
fromwww.theguardian.com
1 week ago

Extra 11 minutes' sleep each night can reduce heart attack risk, study finds

Small lifestyle changes can significantly reduce heart attack risk by about 10%.
SF food
fromScienceDaily
2 weeks ago

Ultra-processed foods linked to 67% higher risk of heart attack and stroke

High consumption of ultra-processed foods significantly increases heart disease risk.
Medicine
fromFuturism
3 weeks ago

Here's How Much Each Popular Drug Impacts Your Chances of Having a Stroke

Recreational drugs significantly increase stroke risk, with amphetamines raising risk by 122%, cocaine by 96%, and cannabis by 37%.
Health
fromwww.npr.org
2 weeks ago

I'm concerned about my blood pressure. Can I check it at home?

Hypertension requires repeated high readings for diagnosis, not single measurements, and home monitoring helps establish accurate patterns beyond office visits.
Health
fromInsideHook
3 weeks ago

Medical Experts Recommend a Genetic Test for Heart Disease Risk

The American Heart Association and American College of Cardiology now recommend genetic testing for lipoprotein(a) to identify heart disease risk factors unaffected by diet and lifestyle changes.
fromTNW | Health-Tech
3 weeks ago

Cedars-Sinai's AI beats specialist models at reading heart scam

EchoPrime, a video-based vision-language model, analyses echocardiogram footage and generates a written report of cardiac form and function. Its findings were published in Nature (volume 650, pages 970-977) in February 2026, under the title 'Comprehensive echocardiogram evaluation with view primed vision language AI.'
Medicine
Public health
fromwww.scientificamerican.com
1 month ago

Heart attacks are killing more young peopleand more women

Hospitalizations and deaths from heart attacks are increasing among U.S. adults aged 54 and younger, with young women experiencing severe heart attacks at higher rates than men.
fromNatural Health News
3 months ago

Your Neck Size Can Reveal Your Risk for Heart Disease, Stroke, and Diabetes

According to a growing body of research, the circumference of your neck could be an indicator of a higher likelihood of serious metabolic diseases, including heart disease, diabetes, and sleep disorders. Another troubling fact is that even if your body mass index (BMI) index is healthy, just how large your neck is could still be a determining factor in your predisposition to developing these conditions.
Alternative medicine
fromAlternative Medicine Magazine
4 weeks ago

What Are the Health Risks of Untreated Sleep Apnea?

Obstructive sleep apnea occurs when the airway repeatedly collapses during sleep, briefly stopping breathing. Each pause lowers oxygen levels and forces the brain to wake the body just enough to reopen the airway. These interruptions may happen dozens or even hundreds of times in one night. While many people don't remember waking up, the body still experiences repeated stress responses.
Alternative medicine
fromHarvard Gazette
1 month ago

Hope for hard-to-treat heart disease

Some 1 million patients in the U.S. live with a type of heart disease called heart failure with preserved ejection fraction, or HFpEF, caused by a stiffening of a chamber of the heart that makes it much more challenging to distribute blood throughout the body. The condition has few approved therapies and high mortality rates.
Miscellaneous
#womens-cardiovascular-health
Public health
fromScienceDaily
1 month ago

American Heart Association warns 60% of US women will have cardiovascular disease by 2050

Cardiovascular disease in women will surge by 2050, with nearly 60% developing hypertension and one in three young adult women facing CVD, driven by rising obesity and diabetes rates.
Health
fromBusiness Insider
4 weeks ago

Stress can age you. A cardiologist explains 4 simple ways to protect your heart in 10 minutes a day.

Chronic stress is an underrated, preventable risk factor present in 90% of cardiac patients that significantly increases heart disease risk across all ages, particularly in young adults.
fromHarvard Gazette
1 month ago

American heart health worsening - Harvard Gazette

Many other higher-income countries are grappling with rising obesity and diabetes, but the U.S. stands out for how consistently those risks translate into worse cardiovascular outcomes, and how wide the gaps are by income, race, ethnicity, and geography.
Public health
Food & drink
fromSilicon Canals
1 month ago

Cardiologists stopped recommending this heart-healthy food and here's why - Silicon Canals

Processed margarine is no longer favored for heart health because trans fats are harmful and recent studies show full-fat dairy isn’t linked to heart disease.
Healthcare
fromBuzzFeed
2 months ago

At 28, My Heart Attack Came Without Warning And Changed Everything

Sudden cardiac arrest after travel was reversed by rapid CPR, defibrillation, and emergency care, resulting in survival, ICU intubation, and later recovery.
fromSilicon Canals
2 months ago

Cardiologists now recommend this bedtime habit for better heart health after 60 - Silicon Canals

Adults who sleep fewer than seven hours each night are more likely to experience health problems.
Medicine
#heart-health
Public health
fromScienceDaily
2 months ago

The early turning point when men's heart risk accelerates

Men's cardiovascular disease risk begins rising in their mid-30s, reaching a 5% risk about seven years earlier than women, driven mainly by earlier coronary disease.
Health
fromNature
2 months ago

How much exercise do you really need?

Short, frequent bouts of physical activity substantially lower all-cause mortality and reduce coronary heart disease risk; wearable data also reveal harms of prolonged sedentary time.
fromBusiness Insider
1 month ago

A 30-year-old dad was diagnosed with heart failure after 5 subtle symptoms. It's a growing problem with younger adults.

As he got older, the symptoms like irregular heartbeat worsened. Balmes worked construction in Orlando, Florida, and assumed his job was partly to blame for his exhaustion. By the time he hit 30, Balmes noticed he was often short of breath when he tried to keep up with his young daughter. He had also gained weight and felt bloated. When the symptoms became too severe to ignore, he wound up in the emergency room.
Public health
fromABC7 Los Angeles
1 month ago

Take charge of your heart health with great deals from ABC Secret Savings

Lifepro: FlexCycle Plus Exercise Bike Work out anytime you're seated with this compact under-desk bike. Its smooth, quiet ride lets you pedal while watching TV or during a meeting, making it easy to multitask. It comes with resistance bands and arm pedals for an upper-body workout, plus eight resistance levels for all skill levels. Track your progress on the built-in monitor or sync with the free app to see your miles, minutes, and calories. Free shipping included.
Health
fromAlternative Medicine Magazine
1 month ago

How to Improve LDL Cholesterol Naturally Without Medication

These strategies work best for people without existing heart disease, and under the guidance of a healthcare provider. High cholesterol may not cause noticeable symptoms, but it quietly raises the risk of heart attack and stroke over time. Statins are the gold standard treatment in Western medicine, but they come with side effects and long-term risks. Fortunately, many people can improve their low-density lipoprotein (LDL) and total cholesterol levels through diet, movement, and targeted supplements.
Alternative medicine
Public health
fromwww.npr.org
2 months ago

Heart disease deaths declined. And here's how to reduce your risk of the #1 killer

Detecting and treating hypertension—nearly half of Americans—alongside system-level prevention can sustain recent declines in cardiovascular and stroke deaths.
Public health
fromwww.theguardian.com
2 months ago

Five minutes more exercise and 30 minutes less sitting could help millions live longer

Adding five minutes of moderate exercise and cutting 30 minutes of daily sitting can meaningfully reduce population-level premature deaths.
fromwww.scientificamerican.com
1 month ago

Infectious diseases may be more dangerous to people who are overweight. Experts explain why

Being overweight doesn't just make people more susceptible to chronic illnesses such as heart disease and diabetesit might also increase their risk of severe influenza and other infections, a new study confirms. The study, published today in the Lancet, suggests that people with obesity may be more susceptible to death and hospitalization from a variety of infections caused by viruses, fungi, parasites and bacteria.
Public health
Public health
fromScienceDaily
2 months ago

A little-known health syndrome may affect nearly everyone

Nearly 90% of U.S. adults have CKM risk factors linking heart, kidney, and metabolic problems, raising risk of heart attack, stroke, and heart failure.
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