advertisement

heart health

scientists discover how caffeine protects against cardiovascular disease

researchers say that just two to three average-sized cups of coffee per day contains enough caffeine to trigger a cascade effect.
brighter world, mcmaster university
feb 16 2022

lightheadedness after standing up may have a simple antidote

about 40 per cent of people experience dizziness when standing, but researchers have identified exercises that may ease the unpleasant feeling.
chris arnold
feb 10 2022

heart disease in a pandemic: 'by the time people come to hospital, they are very, very sick'

despite improvements in treatments, heart failure remains the second leading cause of death among canadians.
karen hawthorne
feb 7 2022

susan lucci wants women to ignore the instinct 'not to bother the doctor'

the soap opera star, who narrowly avoided a heart attack in 2018, now works with the american heart association to raise awareness of heart health, especially for women.
maija kappler
feb 4 2022

asking for a friend: is my fireplace really bad for my health?

indoor wood-burning stoves and fireplaces may feel cozy, especially on those cold winter nights, but they aren't worth the health risk.
karen hawthorne
jan 28 2022

heart disease 'causes chronic ill-health and misery worldwide'

scientists are finding that using artificial intelligence to scan eyes is a critical tool for detecting cardiovascular diseases.
chris arnold
jan 27 2022

no alcohol is good for your heart: world heart federation takes aim at alcohol industry claims that drinking has benefits

the spotlight is on research indicating that even moderate drinking increases risk of stroke, coronary disease and heart failure, among other diseases.
emma jones
jan 26 2022

award-winning cardiac rehab centre a life-saver and game-changer for heart patients

“i had never been so weak in all my life,” said georgette bensimon after heart surgery. but after a referral to the cardiac rehabilitation centre of the ciusss du centre-ouest-de-l’Île-de-montréal, "i feel like i got my life back.”
karen seidman - special to montreal gazette
jan 11 2022
powered by
canadian society for exercise physiology
powered by
obesity canada
powered by
movember canada

scientists discover how caffeine protects against cardiovascular disease

researchers say that just two to three average-sized cups of coffee per day contains enough caffeine to trigger a cascade effect.
brighter world, mcmaster university
feb 16 2022

lightheadedness after standing up may have a simple antidote

about 40 per cent of people experience dizziness when standing, but researchers have identified exercises that may ease the unpleasant feeling.
chris arnold
feb 10 2022

heart disease in a pandemic: 'by the time people come to hospital, they are very, very sick'

despite improvements in treatments, heart failure remains the second leading cause of death among canadians.
karen hawthorne
feb 7 2022

susan lucci wants women to ignore the instinct 'not to bother the doctor'

the soap opera star, who narrowly avoided a heart attack in 2018, now works with the american heart association to raise awareness of heart health, especially for women.
maija kappler
feb 4 2022
powered by
canadian society for exercise physiology

asking for a friend: is my fireplace really bad for my health?

indoor wood-burning stoves and fireplaces may feel cozy, especially on those cold winter nights, but they aren't worth the health risk.
karen hawthorne
jan 28 2022

heart disease 'causes chronic ill-health and misery worldwide'

scientists are finding that using artificial intelligence to scan eyes is a critical tool for detecting cardiovascular diseases.
chris arnold
jan 27 2022

no alcohol is good for your heart: world heart federation takes aim at alcohol industry claims that drinking has benefits

the spotlight is on research indicating that even moderate drinking increases risk of stroke, coronary disease and heart failure, among other diseases.
emma jones
jan 26 2022

award-winning cardiac rehab centre a life-saver and game-changer for heart patients

“i had never been so weak in all my life,” said georgette bensimon after heart surgery. but after a referral to the cardiac rehabilitation centre of the ciusss du centre-ouest-de-l’Île-de-montréal, "i feel like i got my life back.”
karen seidman - special to montreal gazette
jan 11 2022
powered by
obesity canada

advertisement

advertisement