The largest blog for reading the latest medical research on all disease, the prevention and its treatment . Pulled from variety of sources

Thursday, December 29, 2016

Carrie Fisher’s death may raise awareness of women’s risk for heart disease according to : "foxnews"

This content may collect you by Lucy William

We will quote to you the news of the best health sites Like : "foxnews" and the most famous medical experts : Kevin Campbell


daily : 2016-12-29 & on time : 11:31


follow all the new news about Disease

as informed in





Princesses (even Carrie Fisher) get sick, too: Women with heart disease are often ignored


Princesses (even Carrie Fisher) get sick, too: Women with heart disease are often ignored
image uploaded by "foxnews" site
The tragic death of actress and author Carrie Fisher this week, best known for her portrayal of Princess Leia in "Star Wars", has shocked the world.According to the latest reports, Fisher suffered a cardiac arrest while flying from London to Los Angeles last week.Witnesses reported that she began to have chest pain and became unresponsive while in flight.CPR was performed and an AED was used to restart her heart.
about the details read more from here


Fenofibrate may reduce heart disease risk in some patients with type 2 diabetes


Fenofibrate may reduce heart disease risk in some patients with type 2 diabetes
image uploaded by "eurekalert" site
WHAT: A new study shows that the drug fenofibrate might reduce the risk of cardiovascular events in patients with type 2 diabetes who have high levels of triglycerides and low levels of "good" cholesterol, despite being treated with statins.The study, funded by the National Heart, Lung, and Blood Institute (NHLBI), appears in the December 28 issue of JAMA Cardiology.Fenofibrate is primarily used to help reduce elevated levels of triglycerides, or fat, in the blood.But the researchers wanted to know if the drug, when combined with statin treatment, could also reduce the risk of heart disease in people with type 2 diabetes.
about the details read more from here


Carrie Fisher's death may raise awareness of women's risk for heart disease


Carrie Fisher's death may raise awareness of women's risk for heart disease
image uploaded by "nhregister" site
NEW HAVEN >> Carrie Fisher's death from a heart attack puts a spotlight on a fact not well enough known: that more American women die of heart disease than men.And, according to Dr. Lisa Freed, director of the Women's Heart and Vascular Program at Yale New Haven Hospital, too many women ignore the symptoms because they don't know they are at risk.Fisher, who starred in the first "Star Wars" movies, and one that was released last year, died Tuesday, four days after reportedly suffering a heart attack on a flight from London to Los Angeles.She was 60.
about the details read more from here


To follow all the new news about Disease !!! All you need to know about all kinds of diseases

No comments:

Post a Comment