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INSANE: 23 | Rare Historical Photos

Harvard study links sugary drinks to increased risk of death; calls coffee and tea safer options

People with type-2 diabetes can consume coffee, tea (without sugar), or plain water, instead of soda, energy drinks, fruit drinks etc. A recent study conducted at Harvard found that people with type-2 diabetes who regularly consume sugar-heavy drinks, such as soda, are more likely to die prematurely due to heart…

The Times of India

Professor who lost brother to heart disease to cycle across US in fundraiser

Jill Pell will set off next month.

The Independent UK

Heart disease risk higher in hip-replacement patients, new study shows

The increase in risk comes from tiny metal ions breaking off from implants and leaking into the bloodstream

Evening Standard

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UK study highlights heart disease risk from older types of hip replacement

Research points to danger of tiny metal ions breaking off from implants and leaking into the blood

The Guardian - UK

Devastated mum's tribute to baby girl 'full of light' who died in her arms

Alice Lyden-Thomas, who had a rare congenital heart defect, died on April 8 after spending almost two months in hospital

Wales Online

French fries may be linked to depression

Fried potatoes may now be linked to anxiety and depression, in addition to obesity, diabetes and heart disease

Salon

Nutritionists list worst foods to eat while trying to lose weight

Poor diet has been linked to a number of serious illnesses including an increased risk of heart disease and obesity, type 2 diabetes

Nottingham Post

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Nutritionist pinpoints the 14 worst foods to eat if you want to lose weight

Poor diet has been linked to a number of serious illnesses including an increased risk of heart disease, obesity, type 2 diabetes and at least 13 different types of cancer

Daily Mirror

Could ice cream be . . . healthy?

Could it be true? Could the prized, cherished dessert actually have some latent health benefits?

Salon

Is ice cream really healthy? Here's what the evidence says

Ice cream lovers worldwide were probably rejoicing when a recent article suggested that indulging in your favourite flavour might be healthy. The article drew upon a 2018 doctoral thesis, which suggested that people with type 2 diabetes who consumed more ice cream had lower risks of heart disease. But as…

The Conversation

Talking therapies could reduce future risk of heart disease, study suggests

The therapies can help with common mental health problems like stress, anxiety and depression.

The Independent UK

The symptoms of cardiac arrhythmia after Paul O'Grady's death

The TV star had a family history of heart disease

Wales Online

Mayo Clinic Minute: Saving more lives by expanding the donor pool

Heart failure continues to be an epidemic in the U.S. Despite efforts put into awareness and prevention, heart disease is the leading cause of death for both men and women. A heart transplant is the gold standard to treat advanced heart failure. With more than 100,000 people on the transplant…

Tribune News Service

Non fried Iftar recipes for weight watchers

Ramadan and Iftar time always brings in reasons to nosh on delicacies. However, frequently consuming fried meals is linked to an increased risk of heart disease. Fried meals encourage the development of arterial plaque because they are high in saturated and trans fat. These recipes are specially curated by Barsha…

The Times of India

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The Conversation

Risk of heart disease lower when obesity is due to genetics rather than lifestyle – new research

It’s well known that a high body mass index (BMI) has negative effects on our health, increasing the risk of several diseases. This is concerning since nearly one-third of the world’s population is now classified as overweight or obese.

Los Angeles Times

Commentary: Why are we denying people with opioid addiction the most effective treatment?

When you receive a scary diagnosis — for cancer, heart disease or other serious illness — one of your first calls is probably to a doctor who can offer the full range of evidence-based care. But if your diagnosis were for opioid addiction and you came to see me, an…

Dynamite News

Did you know Beige fat are linked to age-related metabolic changes? Research reveals

Researchers have revealed a method to avoid age-related weight gain, which may help to prevent obesity and related health issues such as Type 2 diabetes, heart disease, and chronic inflammation. Read further on Dynamite News;

Wales Online

Cancer and heart disease vaccines could be ready 'by the end of the decade'

The speed of which the Covid jab was developed has "unspooled" medical advancements

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The Guardian - UK

Cancer and heart disease vaccines ‘ready by end of the decade’

Exclusive: Pharmaceutical firm says groundbreaking jabs could save millions of lives

Los Angeles Times

Family disputes Lance Reddick’s cause of death: ‘wholly inconsistent with his lifestyle’

LOS ANGELES — The family and longtime attorney for “John Wick” and “The Wire” star Lance Reddick are disputing an uncorroborated death certificate that says the actor died of heart disease.

Glasgow Live

Inspirational Dad takes on series of crazy challenges after mum's death from heart disease

A dad from East Renfrewshire is preparing to run, cycle, climb and walk in a series of crazy challenges over the next four months, to raise money for research into heart and circulatory diseases, in memory of his "wonderful" mum.

Los Angeles Times

Actor Lance Reddick reportedly died of coronary artery disease

LOS ANGELES — Lance Reddick reportedly died of ischemic heart disease and atherosclerotic coronary artery disease, according to a death certificate obtained by TMZ.

Daily Record

High blood pressure can be lowered by eating handful of one fruit a day, says study

As well as lowering heart disease risk, subjects who regularly consumed the purple superfood were found to have improved memory and attention to detail.

Tribune News Service

Mayo Clinic Minute: Is Himalayan sea salt a healthy alternative?

Consuming too much salt can lead to serious health conditions, including high blood pressure, heart disease and stroke.

The Conversation

Long COVID puts some people at higher risk of heart disease -- they need better long-term monitoring

Lasting damage to the heart and brain is an aspect of long COVID that should receive much more attention than it has so far. We have sufficient evidence now to call for ongoing monitoring of individuals across the population.

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