Good swimming for people with high blood pressure
Participating in swimming can help older people maintain stable blood pressure and reduce the risk of heart attack or stroke, a study in the journal Cardiology, USA.
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Participating in swimming can help older people maintain stable blood pressure and reduce the risk of heart attack or stroke, a study in the journal Cardiology, USA.
The results were drawn from a study conducted by Tim Cedars-Sinai Institute in Los Angeles (USA) that performed more than 25 patients who had had a previous heart attack…
A study published in the British Medical Journal in 2009 found that people who were slow to face the risk of death from heart attacks and other cardiovascular problems w…
Researchers say anemia could triple the risk of death within a year after a stroke, UPI news agency reported.
It is often concluded that the secret of longevity is hidden in the 'health' of the heart and lungs, but now it is found in the intestine. At least in ... flies. But are…
The new pharmaceutical program announced in the UK is part of a partnership between US pharmaceutical company Lloydspharmacy and US-based Biomedical Technology company P…
Mr. Craig Lewis, 55, has become the first person in the world to live without a heartbeat. Lewis's natural heart is replaced by a device capable of pumping blood through…
A recent study by American scientists at Scranton University in Pennsylvania shows that walnuts are very beneficial for the heart.
US researchers say sadness and loss of loved ones can make bereaved attacks heart attacks.
According to a global study published January 11 on physical training and heart disease, owners of modern cars equipped with televisions are 27% more likely to have a he…
Tea is a popular drink of many peoples in the world. Especially in Asian countries, people consider enjoying it an artistic pastime. A recent study found that drinking b…
The heart will be able to heal itself after scientists find a way to turn normal tissues into heart muscle cells.
In contrast to every mother and father in the world, whenever she saw a happy and happy 7-year-old son, Toni felt fear of ligation.
According to a Japanese study published in the journal
After undergoing a heart valve replacement surgery, 18-year-old Robyn Cairney is now returning to practice to become a sports therapist.