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Child Who Was Saved By AIIMS Doctors Mid-Air "Critical"
A child with heart problem and who was attended on board by a group of doctors in the New Delhi-bound Vistara flight is in critical stage on ventilator and on several live-saving drugs at a hospital in Nagpur, officials said on Monday.
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Fitbit Rolls Out Irregular Heart Rhythm Notifications to 9 Smartwatches: All the Details
Fitbit has started rolling out Irregular Heart Rhythm Notifications to nine of its products. Fitbit had recently received clearance from the US Food and Drug Administration (FDA) for the company’s new photoplethysmography (PPG) algorithm to identify atrial fibrillation (AFib). The smartwatches that support the new feature includes Fitbit Sense, F...
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Coronavirus Impact On Heart: What Researchers Say
Heart damage in COVID-19 patients is caused by the novel coronavirus infecting cardiac muscle cells, leading to cell death which interferes with the muscle's contraction, according to a study that may lead to the development of new drugs to treat the viral infection.
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A New Drug Can Offer Relief To Migraine Sufferers; Some Amazing Home Remedies Can Also Help
Migraine, a type of headache disorder that is distinguished from tension headaches by its pain, frequency, and the nausea and sensitivities Lipsitz endured, affects 10 percent of the world population and 29.5 million Americans, the majority of them women.
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FDA Approves HPV Vaccine For People Up To 45
Most sexually active individuals in the United States will become infected by HPV sometime in their lifetimes.
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Anti-Stroke Drugs May Reduce Dementia Risk, Try These 4 Foods Instead
A new study has found that people who take blood thinning medication for heart trouble may experience a reduces risk of developing dementia.
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Internet Addicts Experience 'Withdrawal Symptoms' When Offline
People who use the internet excessively may experience increased heart rate and blood pressure when they go offline, similar to withdrawal symptoms seen in drug addicts, a new study warns.
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Cholesterol-Lowering Statin Drugs Do Not Cause Muscle Pain, Says Study
A new study, published in the Journal BMJ Open claims that the negative effects of these drugs may have been overstated and some of the most common side effects of taking them is not due to the medication but rather the person's negative beliefs.
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Cholesterol Lowering Drugs May Put Older Women at Diabetes Risk
Older women, over 75, taking statins, which are cholesterol-lowering drugs, may be at 33 per cent increased risk of developing diabetes, according to a new study.
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Medication For Heartburn May Harm Your Kindeys
A new study warns that the drugs for the treatment of heartburn can actually harm your kidneys.
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Inexpensive Diabetes Drug May Fight Heart Disease: Study
A low-cost drug commonly prescribed for Type 2 diabetes may slow the development of heart disease in patients with Type 1 diabetes, a new study has claimed.
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New Initiative Promises Diabetics Better Control on the Disease
A new Multi-Component Diabetes Quality Improvement (QI) initiative can help patients with diabetes double their likelihood of controlling the disease.
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Diabetes Drug May Lower Risk Of Heart Attack, Stroke: Study
A glucose-lowering drug can effectively decrease the overall risk of heart attack, stroke, or cardiovascular death for people with type 2 diabetes, a new global study has found.
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Chest Pain Drug Could Fight Fetal Fungal Infection
A drug, more commonly used in the treatment of angina -- type of chest pain caused by reduced blood flow to heart -- could be the focus of a new strategy in fighting the fatal fungal infection cryptococcosis, say researchers.
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New Heart Drugs Struggle To Win Sales As Doctors Hold Back
New heart drugs hailed as breakthrough treatments by researchers are struggling to gain traction among prescribing doctors, posing a headache for makers such as Novartis, which reported more weak sales for its Entresto medicine today.
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Child Who Was Saved By AIIMS Doctors Mid-Air "Critical"
A child with heart problem and who was attended on board by a group of doctors in the New Delhi-bound Vistara flight is in critical stage on ventilator and on several live-saving drugs at a hospital in Nagpur, officials said on Monday.
-
Fitbit Rolls Out Irregular Heart Rhythm Notifications to 9 Smartwatches: All the Details
Fitbit has started rolling out Irregular Heart Rhythm Notifications to nine of its products. Fitbit had recently received clearance from the US Food and Drug Administration (FDA) for the company’s new photoplethysmography (PPG) algorithm to identify atrial fibrillation (AFib). The smartwatches that support the new feature includes Fitbit Sense, F...
-
Coronavirus Impact On Heart: What Researchers Say
Heart damage in COVID-19 patients is caused by the novel coronavirus infecting cardiac muscle cells, leading to cell death which interferes with the muscle's contraction, according to a study that may lead to the development of new drugs to treat the viral infection.
-
A New Drug Can Offer Relief To Migraine Sufferers; Some Amazing Home Remedies Can Also Help
Migraine, a type of headache disorder that is distinguished from tension headaches by its pain, frequency, and the nausea and sensitivities Lipsitz endured, affects 10 percent of the world population and 29.5 million Americans, the majority of them women.
-
FDA Approves HPV Vaccine For People Up To 45
Most sexually active individuals in the United States will become infected by HPV sometime in their lifetimes.
-
Anti-Stroke Drugs May Reduce Dementia Risk, Try These 4 Foods Instead
A new study has found that people who take blood thinning medication for heart trouble may experience a reduces risk of developing dementia.
-
Internet Addicts Experience 'Withdrawal Symptoms' When Offline
People who use the internet excessively may experience increased heart rate and blood pressure when they go offline, similar to withdrawal symptoms seen in drug addicts, a new study warns.
-
Cholesterol-Lowering Statin Drugs Do Not Cause Muscle Pain, Says Study
A new study, published in the Journal BMJ Open claims that the negative effects of these drugs may have been overstated and some of the most common side effects of taking them is not due to the medication but rather the person's negative beliefs.
-
Cholesterol Lowering Drugs May Put Older Women at Diabetes Risk
Older women, over 75, taking statins, which are cholesterol-lowering drugs, may be at 33 per cent increased risk of developing diabetes, according to a new study.
-
Medication For Heartburn May Harm Your Kindeys
A new study warns that the drugs for the treatment of heartburn can actually harm your kidneys.
-
Inexpensive Diabetes Drug May Fight Heart Disease: Study
A low-cost drug commonly prescribed for Type 2 diabetes may slow the development of heart disease in patients with Type 1 diabetes, a new study has claimed.
-
New Initiative Promises Diabetics Better Control on the Disease
A new Multi-Component Diabetes Quality Improvement (QI) initiative can help patients with diabetes double their likelihood of controlling the disease.
-
Diabetes Drug May Lower Risk Of Heart Attack, Stroke: Study
A glucose-lowering drug can effectively decrease the overall risk of heart attack, stroke, or cardiovascular death for people with type 2 diabetes, a new global study has found.
-
Chest Pain Drug Could Fight Fetal Fungal Infection
A drug, more commonly used in the treatment of angina -- type of chest pain caused by reduced blood flow to heart -- could be the focus of a new strategy in fighting the fatal fungal infection cryptococcosis, say researchers.
-
New Heart Drugs Struggle To Win Sales As Doctors Hold Back
New heart drugs hailed as breakthrough treatments by researchers are struggling to gain traction among prescribing doctors, posing a headache for makers such as Novartis, which reported more weak sales for its Entresto medicine today.
