Researchers found that dancing to the track, which is about 100 beats per minute, results in a healthier heart rate than faster songs of 140bpm, such as Michael Jackson's Beat It. Read more
Mail Online - Dec 28
Higher Life’s Simple 7 cardiovascular health scores were associated with lower long-term all-cause and cancer mortality in cancer survivors from a large Italian cohort. Inflammation, resting heart rate, and vitamin D statistically explained a substantial share of these associations, supporting sh... Read more
Medical News - Dec 18
New research reveals mushrooms may boost heart health by reducing triglycerides and supporting blood sugar control for better overall health outcomes. Read more
Fox News - Nov 23
Its guidelines are flexible and vegan-friendly Read more
The Week - Nov 07
IMARC Group, a leading market research company, has recently released a report titled "Heart Health Ingredients Market Report by Ingredient Type (Omega-3, Phytosterol, Soy Protein, Beta Glucan, and Others), Application (Pharmaceuticals, Nutraceuticals), and Region 2025-2033." The study provides a... Read more
Openpr.com - Nov 06
For more than 35 years, University of Oklahoma Health Campus researchers have played a key role in the Strong Heart Study, a landmark project that has uncovered critical insights into cardiovascular disease among American Indian communities. Today, it remains the most extensive and longest-runnin... Read more
Medical Xpress - Nov 05
A new study suggests long-term melatonin use may be linked to heart failure, but experts say more research is needed before drawing any conclusions. Read more
Abc 15 - Nov 03
Both on the court and off, cardiovascular disease is the leading killer of women in the United States, taking the lives of more than 440,000 women each year, according to the American Heart Association, a relentless force changing the future of health for everyone everywhere. Read more
Medical News - Oct 30
Turning off the lights at night has long been known to support restful sleep, but new research suggests it may have another significant benefit. Read more
Wmur - Oct 27
Most people assume heart disease starts creeping in during middle age, somewhere between the first gray hair and the second mortgage. New research says the first signs appear much earlier, around age 17. A 2025 analysis found that heart health begins to decline in late adolescence. By that age, m... Read more
Vice News - Oct 27
