A doctor has warned that 90 per cent of heart attacks can be traced back to one morning habit - and it's not related to food or stress. Here's what you need to know Read more
Birmingham Live - Dec 27Q. I would like to know more about the use of testosterone replacement in men. My understanding is that a recent large-scale study showed that men using testosterone replacement therapy did not have more cardiovascular risks. That’s been a long-running concern of the medical community. Am I correct? Read more
Spokesman - Dec 25
'Sometimes the excitement, alcohol, food makes it more likely' people have to be rushed for life-saving care Read more
Manchester Evening News - Dec 25The holiday season is known for joy, connection and celebration, but doctors say it’s also a time when heart health can quietly take a hit. Read more
Kcra - Dec 22
As we indulge in heavier food and alcohol at this time of the year, there's a hidden holiday danger we should be aware of: holiday heart syndrome. Read more
Abc7 - Dec 21
People who practise meditation typically have reduced blood pressure, which in turn lessens strain on the heart Read more
Express - Dec 21
One in three Britons have high blood pressure, or hypertension as it is known medically, which dramatically raises the risk of cardiovascular disease, kidney failure and dementia. Read more
Mail Online - Dec 21
A doctor has shared a common morning habit that could increase your risk of suffering a heart attack - and it's nothing to do with what you eat or drink Read more
Daily Express Us - Dec 17
Controlling immune cells' internal clocks helped reduce inflammatory damage in conditions like heart attack and sickle cell disease, a mouse study found. Read more
Livescience - Dec 16
In a massive international study, researchers identify four precise warning signs of a heart attack, stroke or heart failure, and understanding these measurable risk factors could help people understand their vulnerabilities long before a health event.Continue ReadingCategory: Heart Disease, Illn... Read more
New Atlas - Oct 04