Skip to content

Harvard Health Content API

Category: harvardhealth_news_UNDEFINED

harvardhealth_news_UNDEFINED

Heart-safer NSAID alternatives

Common pain relievers known as nonsteroidal anti-inflammatory drugs (NSAIDs) carry an added risk of heart problems. Use only what you need and for only as long as you need it. Men with heart problems should be extra cautious.

Content restricted. Requires subscription
Author Posted on November 17, 2015June 21, 2022Categories harvardhealth_news_UNDEFINEDLeave a comment on Heart-safer NSAID alternatives

9 at-home treatments for acid reflux

GERD, or acid reflux, can lead to heartburn, a bad taste in your mouth, and other unpleasant symptoms. Here are some treatments you can try at home.

Content restricted. Requires subscription
Author Posted on November 17, 2015August 6, 2023Categories harvardhealth_news_UNDEFINEDLeave a comment on 9 at-home treatments for acid reflux

Is a low heart rate worrisome?

I?ve read that a normal resting heart rate is between 60 and 100 beats per minute. Mine runs around 45 to 48. Should I be concerned? I have been a runner for 42 years and have completed seven marathons.

Content restricted. Requires subscription
Author Posted on October 18, 2015April 9, 2024Categories harvardhealth_news_UNDEFINEDLeave a comment on Is a low heart rate worrisome?

4 vaccinations you may need

Adults need an annual flu shot and a Tdap booster every 10 years. People over 60 need a shingles shot, and those over 65 should have two pneumonia vaccines.

Content restricted. Requires subscription
Author Posted on September 9, 2015June 9, 2021Categories harvardhealth_news_UNDEFINEDLeave a comment on 4 vaccinations you may need

Should you keep taking NSAIDs for pain?

The FDA is strengthening an existing label warning that NSAIDs increase the chance of a heart attack or stroke.

Content restricted. Requires subscription
Author Posted on September 8, 2015March 26, 2025Categories harvardhealth_news_UNDEFINEDLeave a comment on Should you keep taking NSAIDs for pain?

Cellphone safety with a pacemaker

People who have a pacemaker or an implantable cardioverter-defibrillator (ICD) should keep cellphones and smartphones at least five to seven inches away from the device. Doing so helps prevent the rare possibility of interference between the two devices.

Content restricted. Requires subscription
Author Posted on August 28, 2015March 26, 2025Categories harvardhealth_news_UNDEFINEDLeave a comment on Cellphone safety with a pacemaker

When urinary tract infections keep coming back

Low-dose antibiotics can help women who are prone to UTIs. They can be used after sex, only when symptoms occur, or continuously.

Content restricted. Requires subscription
Author Posted on August 5, 2015February 4, 2022Categories harvardhealth_news_UNDEFINEDLeave a comment on When urinary tract infections keep coming back

5 skin spots you shouldn’t worry about

Most skin spots are harmless, but it’s important to be able to distinguish them from skin cancers and precancers.

Content restricted. Requires subscription
Author Posted on August 5, 2015February 14, 2022Categories harvardhealth_news_UNDEFINEDLeave a comment on 5 skin spots you shouldn’t worry about

Fall vaccination roundup

Vaccines are the best protection people have when it comes to certain illnesses. Older adults should get a flu shot every year.

Content restricted. Requires subscription
Author Posted on July 31, 2015June 8, 2021Categories harvardhealth_news_UNDEFINEDLeave a comment on Fall vaccination roundup

When should you worry about fainting?

While the cause of fainting often is something minor, fainting also can be a sign of a serious underlying medical problem.

Content restricted. Requires subscription
Author Posted on July 15, 2015August 8, 2023Categories harvardhealth_news_UNDEFINEDLeave a comment on When should you worry about fainting?

Posts pagination

Previous page Page 1 … Page 308 Page 309 Page 310 … Page 324 Next page
Harvard Health Content API Proudly powered by WordPress