The Latest Breaking News from Heart Attack

Marimuthu, 56, an actor-director in Chennai, died on September 8 due to a heart attack while dubbing for a TV serial.

Study finds that risk of death for heart attack patients significantly reduced by treatment

Family of Kiran, a second divisional assistant of School Education Dept, protest after his death due to heart attack. Allegedly, he was harassed by senior officers & transferred against his wishes. Protest withdrawn after assurance of inquiry & disciplinary action against accused.

Indian Space and Research Organisation (ISRO) scientist N Valarmathi passed away on Saturday. The scientist is known for her iconic voice during rocket countdown launches. Most recently, she voiced the countdown during the launch of Chandrayaan-3, India's successful moon mission that scripted history. According to reports, she suffered a heart…

One of the major hindrances in the treatment of heart-related diseases is the inability to identify the symptoms. Key signs of a heart attack are misunderstood to be acidity or gastric and without going to a doctor people try home remedies and delay reaching to a hospital. This factor combined…

Rising extreme weather events have created havoc in our daily lives. They are disrupting our food cycle and destroying our habitats. They are exacerbating already prevalent diseases and even giving rise to new and more dangerous variants of vector-borne diseases. According to a recent American Heart Association study, air pollution…

From endometriosis to heart attacks, we look into the causes and symptoms, and explore gender disparities in quality of care

Tests part of NHS drive to cut heart attacks as study finds risk for men twice as high as for women

Hours of inactivity throughout childhood may lead to heart attacks and strokes later in life, according to a study presented at ESC Congress 2023. Read further on Dynamite News:

Lowest risk found at less than 15 per cent of ultra-processed food consumption out of calorie intake per day

According to the research of more than 35,000 adults published at the ESC Congress 2023, feeling protected from crime is connected with a 9 per cent lower risk of premature death and a 6 per cent fewer chances of a heart attack. Read further on Dynamite News.