Heart health

Heart health

Previous5/10/2006 1:12:38 PM - 9/5/2007 4:53:12 PMNextReturn to Sitemap

• Boston Scientific recalls more heart devices
• Order will give patients better cost information
• Doctors debate fixing common heart defect
• Man has 3 hearts in 1 month, leaves hospital
• New heart drug doesn't help survival
• Heart attack patients waltz to recovery
• Drug-coated balloons safer way to unclog hearts
• Conflicting reports on painkiller's safety
• Drug heart stents more likely to clot blood
• Is this celebrity doctor's TV ad right for you?
• Dropping statins may increase heart attack risk
• FDA warns blood thinner linked to clots
• Blood pressure rising around the globe
• Daily drink may help men's high blood pressure
• Online tracker monitors calories, exercise
• Doctor donates artificial heart to Smithsonian
• Report cards handed out for hospital heart care
• Antidepressant, not therapy, aids heart patients
• Just 2 Kisses a day can lower blood pressure
• Being fat can improve heart attack survival
• Southern states tops for heart disease
• Garlic doesn't help high cholesterol
• Fortify your diet with nature’s heart healers
• Will you keep taking vitamins?
• FDA rejects green tea health claims
• Niacin drug controls cholesterol, study shows
• Two drinks a day help men avoid heart attack
• Chained to your desk? Beware blood clots
• Firefighters' heart attack risk soars at the scene
• Meditating for better heart health
• Breathe deep to lower blood pressure, doc says
• 3-in-1 heart pill could save millions worldwide
• Teach yourself CPR — in privacy of your home
• Making MRIs safe for people with pacemakers

• Safety concerns raised on defibrillators
• Red wine may help prevent stroke damage
• New pump can help reverse heart failure
• Low blood pressure suddenly risky for some
• 'Good fat' helps heart attack patients
• Hospitals race to improve heart attack care
• Stents or drugs? Huge question in heart care
• Flu shot helps cut heart attacks, deaths in some
• New clue to red wine's heart protection
• New heart drug dead, but older choices on hand
• FDA panel backs safety of drug-coated stents
• ‘Safety concerns’ for majority of stent patients
• Blood tests no better at predicting heart attacks
• Banned drug may aid in treating heart failure
• More adults have congenital heart disease
• DNA strands might predict heart disease
• Blood pressure better controlled in U.S.
• CT scans in ERs catch only 25 percent of strokes
• Vote: How much dark chocolate will you eat?
• Heart surgery drug hikes death risk for 5 years
• Heart disease rates: State by state
• Souped-up CT scan speeds up diagnosis
• Where to find heart-healing stadols at the store
• Athletic patients test defibrillator’s limits
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• Exercise can help a bad heart repair itself
• New heart stent disappears on its own
• Weekend heart attack may increase death risk
• Robotic arm may help stroke patients
• Heart troubles often lead to depression
• New test may be able to tell if CPR is futile
• Company gets OK to sell 4,000 artificial hearts
• Streamlined CPR guidelines

• Cholesterol drugs cut risk of second stroke
• To be moms, these women show brave hearts
• Should severely disabled kids be kept small?
• Experimental heart stents pass key safety tests
• Most angioplasties are unnecessary, study finds
• Diabetes drug may cut heart risks
• Opening blocked arteries not always good idea
• Millions face risk from drug-coated stents
• FDA to probe safety of popular heart stents
• Heart patients with stents face blood-clot risks
• Heart attack deaths plummet in just 6 years
• More Americans' blood pressure under control
• War trauma may lead to future heart attacks
• Gene variant linked to stroke risk
• Heart doctors urge caution with drug stents
• Patients with drug stents need year of aspirin
• Kidney trouble speeds up heart disease
• Stroke treatment helped boost brain function
• Pollution puts women's hearts at risk
• Hairstylists called on to teach stroke symptoms
• Most U.S. women face heart, stroke risk
• No heart risks with heartburn drugs, FDA says
• Heart transplant patient conquers Andes climb
• British doctors fight for drug stent coverage
• Women may need different heart treatments
• Mesh stents could lead to strokes
• Warning on defective heart devices never sent
• Chest presses, not mouth-to-mouth, key to CPR
• Pfizer sued by two men over Lipitor side effects
• Runner dies during San Francisco marathon
• Blood clots outstretch rubber bands in odd test
• 28 yrs. after transplant, heart patient is healthy
• Doctors push FDA to drop the term ‘recall’