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133 results for "heart health"
Two million Americans living with a frightening heart condition just got a powerful new tool to understand their diagnosis. The Heart Rhythm Society partnered with Milestone Pharmaceuticals to create free resources that help patients navigate supraventricular tachycardia and find the right treatment.
Scientists just figured out how to turn your smartphone into a passive heart monitor that tracks your pulse while you scroll, text, or browse. No apps, no effort, no extra hardware required.
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A single gene-editing treatment could replace daily cholesterol pills for millions, after early trials showed one infusion cut dangerous LDL levels by 62% for up to 18 months. Scientists used CRISPR technology to modify how the body naturally clears cholesterol from blood.
A groundbreaking study shows that hydroxychloroquine, typically used to treat lupus symptoms, dramatically lowers the risk of serious heart problems in patients with discoid lupus. The findings could change how doctors treat this condition that predominantly affects young Black women. #
A new gene-editing treatment could lower bad cholesterol permanently with just one infusion, eliminating the need for daily medication. Early trial results show a 62% drop in LDL cholesterol that's lasted up to 18 months.
A 20-year research project from Tufts University found that cutting just 10-15% of daily calories led to lower blood pressure, better cholesterol, and reduced signs of aging. The change could be as simple as skipping a daily latte.
Researchers discovered a protein that acts like a master switch for cholesterol, potentially opening doors to new heart disease treatments. The breakthrough could offer an alternative to statins by controlling harmful cholesterol before it even forms.
A simple glass of beetroot juice twice daily for two weeks helped older adults lower their blood pressure by transforming the bacteria in their mouths. Younger adults didn't see the same benefit, suggesting this natural remedy works best when we need it most.
New research analyzing over 1,300 people found the winning combo for lowering blood pressure: aerobic exercise paired with resistance training. Even better news? You're probably already familiar with these exercises.
A centuries-old Chinese movement practice shows promise for reducing high blood pressure nearly as effectively as some medications, offering hope for millions managing heart health. Researchers are shedding new light on this accessible home remedy.
Scientists in Shanghai created the world's first laboratory-grown sinoatrial node, the tiny structure that acts as your heart's natural pacemaker. The beating organoid could revolutionize how doctors treat dangerous heart rhythm problems.
A newly approved medication treats high blood pressure in a groundbreaking way, offering hope to 700 million Americans struggling to control hypertension. The drug directly blocks a hormone that raises blood pressure, something no other U.S. medication can do.
A simple peppermint oil supplement lowered blood pressure by 8.5 points in just three weeks, offering hope for millions seeking affordable alternatives to medication. The University of Lancashire study could transform how we approach one of the world's deadliest health conditions.
A heart hospital in Singapore just deployed breakthrough imaging technology that lets doctors see inside coronary arteries without invasive procedures. The scanner is a game changer for elderly patients with complex heart conditions.
Scientists found that drinking watermelon juice daily improves blood vessel function and may protect your heart. People who eat watermelon regularly also consume more vitamins and less sugar overall.
People who regularly eat watermelon consume more vitamins and fiber while taking in less added sugar and fat, according to research analyzing thousands of Americans' diets. The juicy fruit may also help protect heart health through naturally occurring compounds that support blood vessel function.
A simple 10-minute Chinese practice that's 800 years old works nearly as well as medication for lowering blood pressure. Researchers say it could change how millions manage hypertension without pills.
Norwegian researchers have discovered that just 30 minutes of high-intensity exercise per week can dramatically improve heart health and reduce disease risk by up to 50%. The secret isn't how long you work out, but how hard you push yourself.
When Aisha Ryland's heart stopped last June, her daughter thought she'd lost her mom forever. Nine months later, Ryland walked into a Niagara Falls fire station to hug the team who brought her back.
Scientists discovered that a molecule produced by gut bacteria talks directly to the brain to protect hearts from damage caused by high blood pressure. The breakthrough could lead to new treatments for heart failure that work by restoring this natural protective signal.
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