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Category: heart-letter

heart-letter

Heart Beat: Chrome dome doesn’t mean sicker ticker

Researchers found no substantive links between baldness and the risk of a heart attack, or between baldness and the buildup of plaque in carotid arteries.

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Trial Watch

A study is planning to test the effectiveness of continuing to take post-stent medication past the recommended 12 months.

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Author Posted on April 6, 2010February 23, 2020Categories heart-letterLeave a comment on Trial Watch

Angioplasty or bypass surgery?

Blocked arteries can be resolved by either angioplasty or bypass surgery. Angioplasty is a much easier procedure, but frequently needs to be repeated later. For some, medication, exercise, and changes to diet are more effective than either procedure.

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Heart Beat: Bypass surgery no barrier to sexual satisfaction

A survey of patients both before and several years after bypass surgery found that men were more satisfied with their sex lives than before surgery, but women were less satisfied than before.

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Heart Beat: Traffic, anger strain the heart

A study of German heart attack survivors found a slight correlation between being stuck in traffic and risk of a heart attack.

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Heart beat: Heart disease a major killer among people with HIV/AIDS

People living with HIV are more susceptible to heart disease, so it is important for them to stay healthy and fit, in order to ward off risk factors like high triglycerides, low HDL cholesterol, and hypertension.

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Know the warning signs

Many people do not know or recognize the warning signs of a heart attack, stroke, or cardiac arrest. Because the brain may be deprived of oxygen during such an event, quick action could save someone’s life.

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A personal approach to heart failure

A self-care plan can help keep people with heart failure healthy and active. This advice will also be helpful to the people caring for those with heart failure.

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Come back to the garden of eatin’

The foundation of good nutrition, eating the right foods in the right quantities, provides clear benefits for the heart, but exercise and weight control are just as important to good heart health as diet.

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American Ideal

The American Heart Association is promoting a series of healthy lifestyle habits known as “The Simple 7” in an effort to improve the health of Americans and reduce deaths from cardiovascular disease.

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