For the study, U.S.-based researchers monitored the health of 5,112 people for roughly 34 years. All participants were ...
Live Science on MSN
Men develop cardiovascular disease 7 years before women, study suggests. But why?
Men's heart health tends to decline earlier in life, and the difference is driven largely by coronary heart disease, which ...
New study reveals men face heart attack risk seven years earlier than women, starting in mid-30s. Northwestern research ...
Morning Overview on MSN
Study pinpoints the age when men’s heart attack risk suddenly spikes
For years, many men have assumed that heart attacks are a problem for their 50s or 60s. New research upends that timeline, ...
New research reveals evening people experience circadian misalignment that may lead to cardiovascular problems, affecting ...
Wake Forest University School of Medicine has been awarded a 10-year, $49.5 million contract from the National Heart, Lung ...
Men face higher risk of cardiovascular disease earlier than women, so heart health awareness, prevention and early detection are key decades sooner than many may think.
ScienceAlert on MSN
Semaglutide pill shows heart benefits in one key group, study finds
Taking oral semaglutide may reduce heart-related hospitalizations and deaths among those with a history of heart failure and ...
New research indicates that men develop cardiovascular disease seven years earlier than women, suggesting that men may require “more intensive screening and detection” as they age.
The brain and vagus nerve play a key role in exacerbating tissue damage after a heart attack, but there are ways to block it.
"Evening type" people had a 16% higher risk of heart attack and stroke.
Researchers found that “night owls had a 79% higher prevalence of having an overall poor cardiovascular health score.” ...
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