Skip to content

Harvard Health Content API

Ask the doctor: Is sotalol making me tired and heavier?

My doctor put me on a calcium-channel blocker, but after I had angioplasty and got a stent, my doctor switched me to sotalol. Now I feel tired all the time and have gained weight, even though I feel like I’m eating less. Can this be from the sotalol?

Content restricted. Requires subscription
Author Posted on April 6, 2010February 23, 2020Categories heart-letterLeave a comment on Ask the doctor: Is sotalol making me tired and heavier?

The election-year physical

Americans have become accustomed to the practice of presidential candidates releasing their health records to prove their fitness for holding office.

Content restricted. Requires subscription
Author Posted on April 6, 2010February 23, 2020Categories health-letterLeave a comment on The election-year physical

Special section: Feet: A guided tour down the foot aisle

Guest editor Dr. James Ioli evaluates the effectiveness of some of the foot care products available in drugstores.

Content restricted. Requires subscription
Author Posted on April 6, 2010February 23, 2020Categories health-letterLeave a comment on Special section: Feet: A guided tour down the foot aisle

Is fructose bad for you?

A diet heavy in high-fructose corn syrup may cause people to overeat, but the real problem is more likely the high amount of sugar that people consume in their everyday diets overall, rather than one specific kind of sugar.

Content restricted. Requires subscription
Author Posted on April 6, 2010June 21, 2021Categories harvardhealth_news_UNDEFINEDLeave a comment on Is fructose bad for you?

Hormone therapy: The risk-benefit tightrope

The risks and benefits of hormone use in postmenopausal women vary depending on when a woman starts taking the drugs. The risk of heart disease seems to be lower in women who begin taking hormones close to the onset of menopause.

Content restricted. Requires subscription
Author Posted on April 6, 2010February 23, 2020Categories health-letterLeave a comment on Hormone therapy: The risk-benefit tightrope

Changing the cardiovascular prevention game

Results of the JUPITER trial showed that people with low LDL cholesterol but with a high C-reactive protein level who took the statin rosuvastatin had a dramatic decrease in risk of serious cardiovascular events.

Content restricted. Requires subscription
Author Posted on April 6, 2010February 23, 2020Categories health-letterLeave a comment on Changing the cardiovascular prevention game

Core conditioning: It’s not just about abs

Core conditioning refers to exercises that strengthen the muscles in the lower back, stomach, and pelvic area. Strengthening the core promotes good posture and overall fitness.

Content restricted. Requires subscription
Author Posted on April 6, 2010February 23, 2020Categories Women's HealthLeave a comment on Core conditioning: It’s not just about abs

Dermal fillers: Caulking the lines of time

Dermal fillers, which are substances injected into the skin, are increasing in popularity as an alternative to face lifts for women who wish to look younger. They are less expensive than cosmetic surgery, and the procedures are also simpler and faster.

Content restricted. Requires subscription
Author Posted on April 6, 2010February 23, 2020Categories Women's HealthLeave a comment on Dermal fillers: Caulking the lines of time

Two-way street between depression and heart disease

Heart disease and depression are often closely linked. Depressed people are more likely to develop heart disease, and those living with heart disease are more likely to become depressed. The main avenues of treatment are medication, therapy, and exercise.

Content restricted. Requires subscription
Author Posted on April 6, 2010February 23, 2020Categories heart-letterLeave a comment on Two-way street between depression and heart disease

An update on the “old man’s friend”

While pneumonia is still a serious illness, flu shots and the pneumococcal vaccine may help protect against it, particularly for older people or those at high risk of infection.

Content restricted. Requires subscription
Author Posted on April 6, 2010February 23, 2020Categories health-letterLeave a comment on An update on the “old man’s friend”

Posts pagination

Previous page Page 1 … Page 2,168 Page 2,169 Page 2,170 … Page 2,261 Next page
Harvard Health Content API Proudly powered by WordPress