All articles tagged with #heart failure
A JACC study shows progress against U.S. heart disease has stalled as obesity and diabetes rise; the five deadliest conditions—coronary heart disease, heart attack, heart failure, peripheral artery disease, and stroke—continue to cause the most deaths and disability, driven by preventable risk factors such as hypertension, obesity, diabetes, high LDL cholesterol, and smoking.
A study by the University of Sydney reveals that type 2 diabetes causes specific molecular and structural changes in the human heart, including fibrosis and altered energy production, which contribute to a higher risk of heart failure, offering new insights for treatment and diagnosis.
Chevy Chase spent eight days in a coma due to heart failure during the COVID pandemic in 2021, and has since experienced memory issues and reflections on his career and health struggles, including a near-death electrocution incident in 1980.
Chevy Chase was hospitalized in 2021 due to heart failure, during which he was placed in an eight-day coma, leading to memory loss. He has since recovered and discussed his health struggles in a CNN documentary, highlighting his journey and ongoing challenges.
A study by the University of Sydney reveals that type 2 diabetes causes molecular and structural changes in the human heart, increasing the risk of heart failure by affecting energy production and tissue integrity, offering new insights for treatment and diagnosis.
Chevy Chase experienced a severe heart failure in 2021, leading to an eight-day coma and subsequent memory issues. His daughter and wife recounted the life-threatening event and its aftermath, including Chase's struggles with memory loss and feelings about missing out on a recent SNL anniversary event. Chase now acknowledges the impact of his health scare on his memory and reflects on his past experiences.
Chevy Chase was placed in a coma for over a week in 2021 after his heart stopped due to cardiomyopathy linked to substance abuse, and he now suffers from memory issues; his family was warned he might not survive, but he ultimately recovered.
Chevy Chase was in a coma for about eight days due to heart failure during the pandemic, which led to cognitive issues and memory gaps. He has since recovered and expressed feelings about being excluded from a major SNL anniversary event.
Chevy Chase, the comedian, was put into an eight-day coma due to heart failure during the pandemic, from which he remarkably recovered after a challenging period of cognitive and physical rehabilitation, as revealed in a new documentary.
Chevy Chase, the 82-year-old comedian, was put into an eight-day coma due to heart failure during the pandemic, from which he remarkably recovered after a challenging period of cognitive and physical rehabilitation, as revealed in a new documentary.
During the holiday season, individuals with heart conditions should be cautious of habits like high sodium intake, alcohol consumption, altered sleep, and emotional stress, as these can trigger heart failure flare-ups. Monitoring symptoms such as breathing changes, swelling, and fatigue, along with moderation and prompt medical attention, can help enjoy festivities safely without compromising heart health.
A large study warns that long-term use of melatonin supplements may be associated with increased risks of heart failure, hospitalization, and mortality, raising safety concerns about this common sleep aid, especially since causality has not been established and further research is needed.
A recent study suggests that long-term use of melatonin supplements may significantly increase the risk of heart failure, with users experiencing up to a 90% higher risk over five years. The findings raise safety concerns about the widespread use of melatonin for sleep, emphasizing the need for further research to establish causality and explore underlying mechanisms. Medical experts recommend consulting healthcare providers for sleep issues and considering other treatments like sleep apnea testing before using supplements.
A recent observational study suggests that long-term use of OTC melatonin for insomnia may be associated with an increased risk of heart failure, hospitalization, and mortality, raising concerns about its safety for chronic use, especially in individuals with existing heart risk factors.
New preliminary research suggests that long-term use of melatonin supplements may be associated with an increased risk of heart failure and higher mortality, raising concerns about its safety beyond short-term use. The study analyzed health records from over 130,000 adults and found significant associations, though limitations in methodology mean further research is needed. Despite its popularity and general safety for short-term use, these findings highlight the importance of cautious long-term consumption and further investigation into melatonin's effects.