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#heartattacks — Public Fediverse posts

Live and recent posts from across the Fediverse tagged #heartattacks, aggregated by home.social.

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  1. Gramma’s Heart Attacked Her by Mary Brotherton

    https://www.youtube.com/shorts/DscJeRKufwk https://www.amazon.com/dp/B0GMGSMNVC For a child to know that someone he loves has had a heart attack is a scary thing. It is hard for them to understand that one day that loved one is going about their daily lives and the next is in the hospital. Many times they do not understand that once that loved one comes home, they are changed. They move slower, sleep more, get tired eaiser. Gramma's Heart Attacked Her explains to a child in ways they […]

    midnight-publishing.org/2026/0

  2. I’m a cardiologist — 3 great supplements for your heart

    Want to give your heart a little TLC? Across the country, nearly half of all adults have some form of cardiovascular disease, the leading cause of death for American men and women. With numbers like that, it’s no wonder…
    #dining #cooking #diet #food #Nutrition #exclusive #health #heart #heartattacks #heartdisease #nutrition #supplements #wellness
    diningandcooking.com/2550845/i

  3. Statins don't cause most of the side effects listed on their labels.

    A University of Oxford review of the evidence suggests that statins are no more likely than a placebo to cause most of the side effects listed on their labels.

    mediafaro.org/article/20260205

    #Statins #Health #HeartDisease #Cholesterol #Strokes #HeartAttacks #Medicine #Research #Science #Healthcare

  4. Why do #HeartAttacks and #Strokes remain a threat even in patients receiving treatment?

    If you want to learn more about this, join us for the Science Faculty Tuesday Talk by @LED3hub researcher Ilze Bot on November 11th.

    universiteitleiden.nl/en/event

  5. Could #wildfire #smoke become #America's leading #climate #health threat by #2050?
    In the span studied, millions of people were exposed to unhealthful levels of #air #pollution. When inhaled, this microscopic pollution not only aggravates people's lungs, it also enters the bloodstream, provoking inflammation that can induce #heartattacks and #stroke. For years, researchers have struggled to quantify the danger the smoke poses.
    yahoo.com/news/articles/could-

  6. #HeartAttacks

    "Some Heart Attacks Might Be Triggered by Germs

    Researchers in Finland have found evidence that the plaque found in our arteries can contain bacteria that could set off a heart attack under the right circumstances.

    Germs might be even worse for us than we thought. New research suggests that certain infections could be a contributing factor to heart attacks.

    Scientists in Finland and the UK conducted the study, which examined arterial plaques taken from people who died from heart disease and others. They found these plaques often contained a dormant layer of bacterial biofilm; they also found evidence that bacteria released from this biofilm can then trigger heart attacks. Though not yet definitive, the study may someday point to another way we can prevent or treat heart attacks, the researchers say."

    gizmodo.com/some-heart-attacks

  7. Ah, another riveting "discovery" from Vox: heart attacks now come with a side of survival! 🎉 Who knew simply slapping on more ads could lead to fewer fatalities? Next up, they'll reveal how reading their articles cures the common cold! 🤡
    vox.com/future-perfect/418849/ #VoxDiscovery #HeartAttacks #SurvivalAds #Satire #MediaCritique #HackerNews #ngated

  8. Breathing in these #pollutants is linked to a range of adverse #health effects. For instance, long- & short-term exposure to particulate matter is associated w/ #HeartAttacks, #strokes, #asthma attacks & premature #death, according to the #EPA.
    
The program also aims to curb regional #haze, which forms when sunlight encounters tiny #pollution particles in the #air. Over the last several decades, regional haze has reduced #visibility at scenic viewpoints in #parks nationwide.

    #Trump #AirQuality

  9. #ICYMI: Researchers looking at tissue from postmortems between 1997 and 2024 found levels of #microplastics in human brains rapidly rising. The impact of microplastics human health is largely unknown right now, but they have been linked to #strokes and #heartattacks buff.ly/4hkaSUN #ClimateChange

  10. How #SARSCoV2 contributes to #HeartAttacks and #strokes | National Institutes of Health (NIH) nih.gov/news-events/nih-resear#COVID19 is known to increase the risk of heart attack and stroke. The intense #inflammation that occurs throughout the body in severe cases likely contributes to this increased risk. But it’s not clear whether SARS-CoV-2, the virus that causes COVID-19, also affects blood vessels directly. (1/6)

  11. 🇮🇳 India is beginning to wake up.

    "Amid rising heart attack cases, India health minister says those who have had severe COVID-19 should not do hard work or strenuous exercise for a year or two to avoid heart attacks."

    #COVID19 #India #HeartAttacks @auscovid19

    Source: timesofindia.indiatimes.com/in

  12. CW: Rishi Sunak plans more Air pollution

    The #UK prime minister is trying to "roll back" green policies.

    What a complete investment banker!

    Extensive evidence indicates that #AirPollution, in addition to causing respiratory (e.g., #asthma) & cardiovascular diseases (e.g., #HeartAttacks), may also negatively affect the brain & contribute to central nervous system diseases (e.g., #Alzheimer's & #Parkinson's #disease) doi.org/10.1016/j.pharmthera.2

    #science #AirPollution #Neurotoxicity
    #ClimateChange

  13. Why #heartattacks are rising in young #adults—and what to watch out for
    Research shows that heart attacks are becoming more prevalent among adults younger than 50—and outcomes are worse for women. A study of more than 2,000 young adults admitted for heart attack between 2000 and 2016 in two U.S. hospitals found that 1 in 5 were 40 or younger -- and that proportion of this group has been increasing by 2% each year for last decade. Good news is we know how to prevent them.
    nationalgeographic.com/premium