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46 results for "statins"
Japanese researchers discovered that widely prescribed statin drugs could help cancer immunotherapy work better by blocking tumors' ability to suppress the immune system. The breakthrough offers hope for millions since statins are already safe, affordable, and available worldwide.
A groundbreaking analysis of 123,940 patients found that statins don't cause most side effects blamed on them. Memory loss, depression, sleep problems, and dozens of other symptoms occurred just as often in people taking fake pills.
A major Oxford study analyzed 154,664 patients and found statins don't actually cause most side effects listed on their packages, including memory loss and depression. This breakthrough could save lives by helping millions overcome fears about taking these proven heart medications.
Over 200 million people worldwide take statins to lower cholesterol, but false claims linking them to dementia keep spreading online. New research analyzing 123,000 patients proves these life-saving drugs are safe for your brain.
A groundbreaking 15-year study tracking over 132,000 people found that cholesterol-lowering statins can reduce dementia risk by up to 15%. The earlier people start taking these inexpensive, widely available drugs, the better their chances of avoiding the disease.
Researchers discovered why millions quit life-saving cholesterol drugs due to muscle pain. The breakthrough could lead to safer statins that protect hearts without hurting muscles.
A French study offers hopeful news for healthy seniors: stopping cholesterol drugs after 75 showed no increase in deaths or heart problems over three years. The research gives doctors and patients new flexibility in personalizing care for older adults.
Millions skip life-saving cholesterol medication due to online fearmongering about muscle damage. Oxford researchers just built a personalized calculator proving almost everyone can take statins safely.
Researchers finally discovered why up to 10% of people on life-saving cholesterol medication experience debilitating muscle pain. A new drug already in use could prevent this side effect entirely.
Doctors are fighting back against dangerous social media myths that keep women from taking statins, medications that prevent heart attacks and save lives. The misinformation is especially harmful since heart disease kills more women than any other condition.
Millions struggling with dangerously high cholesterol despite taking statins may soon have a powerful new option that comes in pill form. A groundbreaking trial shows the experimental drug enlicitide slashes bad cholesterol by up to 60 percent, matching the effectiveness of costly shots people currently avoid.
After 25 years of taking affordable blood pressure and cholesterol medications, older adults with obesity now have heart health markers as good as their peers with normal weight. The shift shows how $100-a-year generic drugs are quietly changing what obesity means for cardiovascular risk.
Millions who struggle with statin side effects now have a new option after the FDA approved the first oral medication that works like existing injections. The pill could transform treatment for high-risk patients who've run out of choices.
An experimental pill called enlicitide reduced dangerous cholesterol by up to 60% in patients already taking statins, offering millions a simpler alternative to injections. If approved, the daily pill could become a game-changer for the 650,000 Americans who die from heart disease each year.
Researchers at UT Southwestern discovered a protein that controls how much harmful cholesterol the liver releases into the bloodstream. The breakthrough could lead to entirely new treatments for heart disease beyond statins.
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.
Researchers have discovered a naturally occurring molecule that can halt the formation of brain plaques linked to Alzheimer's disease. The breakthrough could lead to a preventative pill taken in middle age, similar to how statins protect against heart disease.
A groundbreaking once-daily pill just won FDA approval that drops dangerous cholesterol to levels statins can't touch, and it costs a fraction of existing alternatives. For millions at risk of heart disease, this could be the game changer doctors have been waiting for.
The FDA just approved the first cholesterol pill that works like an injection, lowering bad cholesterol by up to 60% without needles. For millions who struggle with high cholesterol, this breakthrough offers a simpler path to protecting their hearts.
An experimental cholesterol-lowering medication could soon give patients a powerful new weapon against heart disease. The pill offers hope for people who can't tolerate existing treatments or need additional help managing their levels.
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