Search results
Anger has been linked to heart disease. A new study suggests why.
Philly.com· 57 minutes agoThe phrase “anger kills” might have a more literal meaning: New research suggests a possible reason frequent anger has been linked to an increased risk of cardiovascular disease< ...
Heart disease: Menopause hormone replacement therapy may not cut risk
Medical News Today· 1 day agoIn a new study, researchers say they can no longer support using hormone replacement therapy as a...
Science shows how a surge of anger could raise heart attack risk
NBC News via Yahoo News· 2 days agoIs anger linked to heart attacks? New research finds that a bout of anger impairs blood vessel...
Heart disease: Cardio fitness reduces death risk, promotes longevity
Medical News Today· 2 days agoA new study confirms aerobic exercise can substantially reduce the risk of early death from any...
This 28-Year-Old Woman Was Diagnosed With Heart Disease Brought On By Pregnancy
BuzzFeed via Yahoo News· 3 days ago"No one told me that the #1 cause of maternal mortality in the US is not only on the rise, but it is...
Anger could raise long-term risks for heart disease
United Press International via Yahoo News· 2 days agoPhoto by Adobe Stock/HealthDay News Feeling angry constricts blood vessels in unhealthy ways and could raise a person's long-term odds for heart disease...
Study shows frequent anger can increase the risk of a heart attack or stroke
KIVI Boise· 2 days agoAnger might just be a deadly sin after all. A new study found that people who frequently get mad may...
Country star says he ‘died 2 times’ after heart attack, vows comeback
The Post-Standard· 57 minutes agoCountry star Colt Ford says he “died” twice after suffering a heart attack last month, forcing him...
Reduce Heart Disease Risk with Fitness and Nutrition
Digital Journal· 5 days agoProtect your heart with fitness and nutrition tips from Cambie Fitness World. Vancouver, Canada - April 22, 2024 / Fitness World Cambie / Prevent Heart...
Anger Can Increase Heart Disease, Stroke Risk
Healthline· 2 days agoAnger appears to affect vascular health by diminishing blood vessels’ ability to dilate. Other negative emotions, such as sadness and anxiety, did not...
