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Cardiovascular Research
Cardiovascular research is the field which examines cardiovascular diseases, which could be different conditions that affect the structure or the function of the heart.
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NOV 14, 2024Cardiology
High blood pressure significantly raises the risk of heart disease, but even small amounts of exercise can help control ...Written By: Savannah LoganNOV 14, 2024Cardiology
Adding just 30 minutes of exercise per day could significantly lower your risk of heart disease.Written By: Savannah LoganNOV 07, 2024Cardiology
Lead poisoning is still a major issue in the U.S. and increases risk of heart disease and cognitive decline.Written By: Savannah LoganNOV 07, 2024Cardiology
A recent study showed that the heart uses the immune system to promote sleep after a heart attack.Written By: Savannah LoganOCT 31, 2024Cardiology
Intense exercise may be an effective appetite suppressant for those trying to lose weight.Written By: Savannah LoganOCT 30, 2024Cardiology
Following lifestyle advice from the American Heart Association is likely to improve your heart and your brain health lat ...Written By: Savannah LoganOCT 24, 2024Cardiology
New recommendations have been published for preventing stokes and optimizing heart and brain health.Written By: Savannah LoganOCT 24, 2024Clinical & Molecular DX
It's estimated that about 800,000 people have a heart attack every year in the United States alone. Heart attacks have t ...Written By: Carmen LeitchOCT 23, 2024Cardiology
Eating more ultra-processed foods is linked with heart disease, mental health issues, and worse blood sugar control.Written By: Savannah LoganOCT 17, 2024Cardiology
You may have a heightened risk of heart attack and stroke up the three years after a COVID-19 infection.Written By: Savannah LoganOCT 16, 2024Cardiology
If you like sweets and don't care for vegetables, you may have greater risk of stroke, diabetes, and depression.Written By: Savannah LoganOCT 13, 2024Clinical & Molecular DX
When blood pressure readings are taken, people's arms are often unsupported. But that may be problematic.Written By: Carmen LeitchOCT 10, 2024Cardiology
Reducing your sedentary time by only an hour per day is likely to improve your heart health and stop the progression of ...Written By: Savannah LoganOCT 09, 2024Cardiology
Most Americans eat a pro-inflammatory diet, which negatively impacts weight and heart health.Written By: Savannah LoganOCT 03, 2024Cardiology
Time-restricted eating appears to improve health markers and may help prevent chronic disease.Written By: Savannah LoganOCT 02, 2024Cardiology
Even if you only exercise on weekends, you are likely reducing your risk of developing heart disease.Written By: Savannah LoganSEP 26, 2024Cardiology
Metal exposure from environmental pollution may be as bad for your arteries as smoking.Written By: Savannah LoganSEP 26, 2024Cardiology
Ultra-processed foods are likely to increase your risk of developing diabetes and heart disease.Written By: Savannah LoganSEP 19, 2024Cardiology
Babies born to mothers with an unhealthy diet have an increased risk of heart disease and metabolic issues.Written By: Savannah LoganSEP 18, 2024Cardiology
Exercising regularly can help you store fat in a healthier way.Written By: Savannah LoganSEP 12, 2024Cardiology
Eating an unhealthy diet when young could accelerate the risk of developing artery disease.Written By: Savannah LoganSEP 11, 2024Cardiology
Using a screen in bed may negatively impact your sleep.Written By: Savannah LoganSEP 05, 2024Cardiology
Using weekends to catch up on lost sleep may lower your risk of developing heart disease by about 20%.Written By: Savannah LoganSEP 05, 2024Cardiology
Just 15 minutes of exercise during your workday will likely improve your overall health and wellbeing.Written By: Savannah Logan
NOV 14, 2024
Cardiology
High blood pressure significantly raises the risk of heart disease, but even small amounts of exercise can help control
...
Written By:
Savannah Logan
NOV 14, 2024
Cardiology
Adding just 30 minutes of exercise per day could significantly lower your risk of heart disease.
Written By:
Savannah Logan
NOV 07, 2024
Cardiology
Lead poisoning is still a major issue in the U.S. and increases risk of heart disease and cognitive decline.
Written By:
Savannah Logan
NOV 07, 2024
Cardiology
A recent study showed that the heart uses the immune system to promote sleep after a heart attack.
Written By:
Savannah Logan
OCT 31, 2024
Cardiology
Intense exercise may be an effective appetite suppressant for those trying to lose weight.
Written By:
Savannah Logan
OCT 30, 2024
Cardiology
Following lifestyle advice from the American Heart Association is likely to improve your heart and your brain health lat
...
Written By:
Savannah Logan
OCT 24, 2024
Cardiology
New recommendations have been published for preventing stokes and optimizing heart and brain health.
Written By:
Savannah Logan
OCT 24, 2024
Clinical & Molecular DX
It's estimated that about 800,000 people have a heart attack every year in the United States alone. Heart attacks have t
...
Written By:
Carmen Leitch
OCT 23, 2024
Cardiology
Eating more ultra-processed foods is linked with heart disease, mental health issues, and worse blood sugar control.
Written By:
Savannah Logan
OCT 17, 2024
Cardiology
You may have a heightened risk of heart attack and stroke up the three years after a COVID-19 infection.
Written By:
Savannah Logan
OCT 16, 2024
Cardiology
If you like sweets and don't care for vegetables, you may have greater risk of stroke, diabetes, and depression.
Written By:
Savannah Logan
OCT 13, 2024
Clinical & Molecular DX
When blood pressure readings are taken, people's arms are often unsupported. But that may be problematic.
Written By:
Carmen Leitch
OCT 10, 2024
Cardiology
Reducing your sedentary time by only an hour per day is likely to improve your heart health and stop the progression of
...
Written By:
Savannah Logan
OCT 09, 2024
Cardiology
Most Americans eat a pro-inflammatory diet, which negatively impacts weight and heart health.
Written By:
Savannah Logan
OCT 03, 2024
Cardiology
Time-restricted eating appears to improve health markers and may help prevent chronic disease.
Written By:
Savannah Logan
OCT 02, 2024
Cardiology
Even if you only exercise on weekends, you are likely reducing your risk of developing heart disease.
Written By:
Savannah Logan
SEP 26, 2024
Cardiology
Metal exposure from environmental pollution may be as bad for your arteries as smoking.
Written By:
Savannah Logan
SEP 26, 2024
Cardiology
Ultra-processed foods are likely to increase your risk of developing diabetes and heart disease.
Written By:
Savannah Logan
SEP 19, 2024
Cardiology
Babies born to mothers with an unhealthy diet have an increased risk of heart disease and metabolic issues.
Written By:
Savannah Logan
SEP 18, 2024
Cardiology
Exercising regularly can help you store fat in a healthier way.
Written By:
Savannah Logan
SEP 12, 2024
Cardiology
Eating an unhealthy diet when young could accelerate the risk of developing artery disease.
Written By:
Savannah Logan
SEP 11, 2024
Cardiology
Using a screen in bed may negatively impact your sleep.
Written By:
Savannah Logan
SEP 05, 2024
Cardiology
Using weekends to catch up on lost sleep may lower your risk of developing heart disease by about 20%.
Written By:
Savannah Logan
SEP 05, 2024
Cardiology
Just 15 minutes of exercise during your workday will likely improve your overall health and wellbeing.
Written By:
Savannah Logan