Even low levels of arsenic in drinking water can raise heart risks
Long-term exposure to even low levels of arsenic in drinking water can raise a person's risk of heart disease, a new study ...
Does turnip's spooky tale make the veggie a nutritional trick – or a treat?
There are many simpler ways to jump on the turnip bandwagon. The greens can be eaten raw in salads, tossed into soups or used ...
Medscape3h
The Rising Tide of Atrial Fibrillation: Is Primary Care Ready?
What should you do with a patient whose Apple Watch reported a 2-hour episode of atrial fibrillation yesterday, but is in ...
Dr. Oz talks about belly fat challenges
I’m a middle-aged guy whose belly hangs over his belt. I desperately want to get rid of it. How did this happen and what can ...
New stroke guidelines include risk factors specifically for women
Stroke guidelines now include risks that are unique to women.   The American Stroke Association, a division of the American ...
MedPage Today23h
Private Equity's Tighter Grip; ApoB Inhibitors vs Liver? Promising New RDN System
A low-dose triple polypill containing telmisartan, amlodipine, and indapamide led to clinically meaningful improvements in ...
Heart Surgeon on His 95% Carnivore Diet: 'You Don't Have to Fear Red Meat'
Florida-based heart surgeon Dr. Philip Ovadia says that a low-carb diet is the best way to avoid heart disease, not fearing meat.
Ozempic Is Part of New Stroke Prevention Guidelines: Here’s Why
The American Stroke Association has released new guidelines to lower your risk of stroke. Here’s what the organization ...
Austin Heart Walk: A community effort to save lives through CPR awareness
The Austin Heart Walk, presented by Texas Mutual and Centre for Neuro Skills, will take place on Oct. 27 at 8 a.m. at Moody ...
WJFW-TV2h
Coronary artery disease is known as the "silent killer" because it has no symptoms until it's too late
Coronary artery disease is the silent killer because you can have it for years and have no symptoms until it’s too late.