Identify 'hidden culprit' causing sudden death in young people
Hypertrophic cardiomyopathy is considered a frequent cause of death for young athletes, who have no obvious symptoms.
Browse ScienceInfo articles and explainers related to Heart.
1,301 published items.
Hypertrophic cardiomyopathy is considered a frequent cause of death for young athletes, who have no obvious symptoms.
You will face the risk of getting into dangerous diseases if you live near the scope of your aircraft
Many countries are increasingly using face recognition technology to ensure order and security. How good is this technology and how has it evolved?
Our ancestors began to have atherosclerosis and heart attack about two or three million years ago due to mutations in the gene that malaria is used to invade the human b…
Those who think that taking aspirin to prevent cardiovascular disease or stroke will have to rethink when it was announced recently, aspirin has almost no anti-cardiovas…
This finding is very important. Because first, it can help heart surgeons redefine the operation plan.
The treatable cardiac nerve disorder is not a difficult question to answer if you manage stress and combine treatment properly.
Lotus center is famous in Oriental medicine with many great uses for health. So what are the effects of lotus mind?
ECG is often used to detect abnormalities of heart rate and find the cause of chest pain.
Telefontornet tower, built in the 19th century in Stockholm, used to be a center for hanging bunches of cables with a total length of 5,000 km.
Many argue that excessive exposure to ultraviolet rays from the Sun is a career hazard that astronauts suffer, which can easily lead to cancer and heart disease.
There have been a number of 'heart taps' that occurred during the human journey to the Moon 50 years ago.
Tests have shown that the device is capable of identifying a person up to 200 meters away, with an accuracy of up to 95%.
It has been a long time when the heart rate is measured by placing two fingers on the neck and watching the clock. Now it's easy for an app on a smartphone or just to sa…
A 66-year-old man in the United States has made the doctors cease to be amazed when the internal organs are completely inverted from normal people.