New Delhi, April 2 (IANS) A team of researchers has shown that people with long COVID are likely to be at an increased risk of developing...
Vous n'êtes pas connecté
Maroc - WN.COM - Health - Aujourd'hui 18:08
Women with long COVID had more than double the risk of developing cardiovascular disease compared with women without long COVID. TetianaKtv/ Shutterstock Most people who get COVID recover within a few weeks. But for some, symptoms persist for months – a condition now known as long COVID. While it’s often associated with fatigue, breathlessness and “brain fog”, growing evidence suggests it may also affect something less visible, but potentially more serious: the heart. In our recent study, we found that people with long COVID had higher risk of developing cardiovascular disease – including cardiac arrhythmias, heart attack and heart failure. Importantly, the increased risks were seen in...
New Delhi, April 2 (IANS) A team of researchers has shown that people with long COVID are likely to be at an increased risk of developing...
New Delhi, April 2 (IANS) A team of researchers has shown that people with long COVID are likely to be at an increased risk of developing...
Rutgers Health research shows the risk of developing early cardiovascular disease or dying from cardiovascular disease by the age of 28 was 4.6 times...
WEDNESDAY, April 8, 2026 — Folks with long COVID face a higher risk for serious heart problems — even younger adults who were never sick enough...
A quick heart trace taken during a warm-up trot could identify racehorses at risk of cardiac arrhythmias during high-intensity exercise, according to...
Heart attacks and strokes often seem to happen suddenly, but they usually develop slowly over many years. Damage builds up inside the arteries long...
Heart attacks and strokes often seem to happen suddenly, but they usually develop slowly over many years. Damage builds up inside the arteries long...
Higher optimism is associated with a lower risk of developing dementia, according to a new study in the Journal of the American Geriatrics Society.
Researchers say women with elevated cardiovascular risk after menopause may face a greater chance of hip, spine, and other major fractures.
The British Heart Foundation has warned certain gut-friendly foods and drinks may increase cardiovascular disease risk ......