Heart Attack Stories
From heart attacks to physical injuries, Christmas time may not be all that festive for everyone. Here are a few risks that could peak during the season.
Though many consider chest pain or chest pressure as a classic symptom, women may not necessarily experience this when having a heart attack.
Tomatoes, rich in antioxidants and vitamins, can provide an impressive variety of benefits related to eye health, gut bacteria, prostate cancer and more.
Vitamin D and fish oil may be two of the most popular supplements among Americans. But not everyone can enjoy their protective benefits, a study found.
Fermented dairy products like yogurt and cheese can provide health benefits like improving digestion, providing extra nutrients, and possibly protecting the heart.
Previously, it has been suggested the colder the weather, the higher the risk of heart attack. Now, a new study from Sweden explores the possible mechanisms.
Neither aspirin nor fish oil supplementation was able to demonstrate a protective effect against heart attacks and strokes among diabetes patients in a large, long-term randomized trial.
The symptoms of a heart attack and a panic attack have been known to overlap. Watch out for these few signs to help differentiate the two.
Female physicians were associated with better medical outcomes than male physicians when treating women for heart attacks, a study found.
One of the largest studies of transgender patients revealed a higher risk of blood clots and stroke among trans women on hormone therapy.
Scientists from Germany report that caffeine equivalent to four cups of coffee could protect cardiovascular cells from damage in a study with mice.
Protein intake can be highly beneficial for heart failure patients but factors such as the amount and the source of the nutrient do make a difference.