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Silent Heart Attack
Video Description: More than four million people per year have a silent heart attack and don't even know it! A silent heart attack often does not have symptoms, other than fatigue and possible shortness of breath. Related Article Subjects: Silent Heart Attack, cardiology, Heart, Heart attack, Heart Attack symptoms, heart health, the doctorsSilent Heart Attack
Signs of Heart Disease in Young People
What are the signs of heart disease in younger people, and what should you do if you notice these symptoms? Find out in this...
Heart Murmurs and Arrhythmia
Find out what the difference is between a heart murmur and arrhythmia, both conditions relating to the...
Back Pain and Heart Attacks
Is there any correlation between back pains and the onset of heart disease or a heart attack? Dr. Andrew Sama, MD, spine surgeon at the Hospital for Special Surgery, explains in this...
Heart Health and Atrial Fibrillation
Atrial fibrillation, or AF, is a serious heart disorder characterized by an irregular or rapid heartbeat and is one of the most frequent causes of...
Women's Health - Heart Care
Dr Faye Lee talks about cardiology as it relates specifically to women's...
Holiday Heart Health Tips
As we head into the busy festive season and our calendars fill up with parties, indulgence tends to take precedence over health for many of us. But too much of a good thing could leave your...
Heart Health - What's Your Game Plan
The key to a healthy heart is to play your cards right but depending on the hand you're dealt, you may have to alter your... Red Yeast Rice can Prevent Repeat Heart Attacks and Help Lower Cholesterol in Statin Resistant PatieBy: John Bradstreet | 06/07/2009 | HealthRed yeast rice has been used in traditional Chinese medicine dating back to the Tang Dynasty. Now new studies show that it can prevent repeat heart attacks in patients as well as lower cholesterol. This is good news for patients that can not take statins due to their side effects. How to have a healthy, happy heartBy: Zach Hunt | 07/07/2009 | HealthA years-long study by Dr. Mike Miller of the University Medical Center in Baltimore shows that being happy can improve your heart health. Ideal Treatment to Prevent Heart AttacksBy: Abdulmajeed Alkatheeri | 10/05/2007 | Diseases & ConditionsA new study found that people who took enhanced medicine and health care treatment have survived from heart attacks. This study was published in the American Medical Association, and noted that the hospitals and clinics follow confirmed guidelines for treating heart attacks chest pains, results will end with more patients surviving from heart attacks. There were 44,372 participants who have been tested between July 1999 and December 2006 at 113 hospitals in 14 countries. Omega-3 Fats From Fish Reduce the Risk of Repeat Heart Attacks by as Much as 45%By: Emilia Klapp, R.D., B.S. | 03/08/2008 | Diseases & ConditionsItalian researchers find that doses of 850 mg a day of Omega-3 fats from fish along with a diet Mediterranean style help reduce the chances of a second or third heart attack by as much as 45%. The Great American Heart Hoax: Economic and Political ImplicationsBy: Michael Ozner, Md, Facc, Faha | 25/01/2009 | HealthCardiovascular care in America is spiraling out of control. We are now spending more than one hundred billion dollars a year for treatment and management of cardiovascular catastrophes (heart attack, stroke and diseases of the vascular system). This extraordinary amount of money is spent on victims of a disease that is largely preventable. Heartburn, Angina Or Heart Attack?By: Ethan Miller | 06/03/2007 | Medicine"Sometimes it's impossible to tell the difference between the symptoms of heartburn, angina and heart attack," cautioned Prediman K. (P.K.) Shah, M.D., director of the Division of Cardiology and the Atherosclerosis Research Center at Cedars-Sinai Medical Center. "There are some useful pointers that might help a person know whether they're... Young at HeartBy: Sandra Prior | 16/09/2008 | Diseases & ConditionsOver the past few years, cardiologists have aggressively started trying to prevent heart disease in at-risk men, rather than treating them only after their blood pumps have broken down. Those patients who follow a preventive treatment program almost always live free of heart attacks. How To Tell The Difference Between A Heart Attack And HeartburnBy: Mordechai Welt | 16/04/2008 | Diseases & ConditionsLearn to identify the signs and symptoms of a heart attack and how they differ from heartburn. The life you save may be your own.
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