Sorry, Your Requested Page Was Not Found.
Greetings! We apologize for the inconvenience, but the page, Consumer News Majority Of People At Risk For Heart Disease And Stroke Have Excess Belly Fat is no longer available. Please use our search box below to find related content and browse the list of related news stories. Depending on the topic, news articles are deleted 3 - 18 months after the created date. We prefer to keep content fresh and current and not keep old news. Thanks for visiting today.Search RobinsPost News & Noticias
Study shows heart failure, not stroke is the most common complication of atrial fibrillation
The lifetime risk of atrial fibrillation (a heart condition that causes an irregular and often abnormally fast heart rate) has increased from one in four to one in three over the past two decades, ... Read More
Adults with congenital heart disease faced higher risk of abnormal heart rhythms
Adults with congenital heart defects were more likely to experience an abnormal, irregular heartbeat, finds a new study. Read More
Exercise may reduce heart disease risk by changing how the brain reacts to stress
Exercise can lower heart disease risk by affecting stress responses in the brain, and especially benefit people with depression, a new study has shown. Read More
Healthy diet lowers heart disease risk in breast cancer survivors, study finds
A new paper in JNCI Cancer Spectrum finds that following a healthy diet lowers the risk of cardiovascular disease in breast cancer survivors. Read More
What Your Local Restaurants May Say About Your Heart Failure Risk
Heart Failure, a scientific journal from the American Heart Association, found that living where you have access to and a higher number o ... Read More
MS patients may be at higher risk of stroke: Review study
The risk of stroke, a blockage in blood flow to the brain that leads to tissue damage, is about 2.5 times higher in people with MS. Read More
Healthy diet lowers heart disease risk in breast cancer survivors
A new paper in JNCI Cancer Spectrum finds that following a healthy diet lowers the risk of cardiovascular disease in breast cancer survivors. Read More
Blow Us A Whistle
Comments (Whistles) Designed By Disqus