TwistedSifter on MSN
How Doctors Are Literally Bringing Deceased Hearts Back To Life Outside The Body
In two separate cases, both published in the New England Journal of Medicine, doctors have been able to take a heart from a ...
Life is Wisdom on MSN
From Acid Reflux to Heart Inflammation: An MSNBC Anchor's Critical Battle and Urgent Message for Women on Listening to Their Bodies
Have you ever ignored a nagging ache, hoping it would just fade away? MSNBC anchor Yasmin Vossoughian did exactly that with ...
Sudden cardiac death was the leading cause of mortality among female bodybuilders PED use, extreme training, and competition stress likely key contributors Researchers urge better cardiac screening ...
ALSO READ: Cardiologist reveals high sodium diet may weaken heart's ability to pump blood, suggests how to reverse the damage To learn more about this disparity and what the sex-specific heart issues, ...
For months in 2018, a John Hancock employee found herself crying in the locker room at her office’s gym. She had been struggling to have a baby, and dealing with the emotional and physical challenges.
Advances in congenital and acquired heart disease management have allowed more women than ever to reach reproductive age and pursue pregnancy. Yet, as maternal cardiology evolves, new stressors emerge ...
Taking care of your heart seems so straightforward—exercise, eat whole foods, de-stress, sleep more—until it doesn’t. That's because there's a whole lot that can get in the way of doing those things, ...
Tunisian director Kaouther Ben Hania’s “The Voice of Hind Rajab” will open the first edition of the Gaza International Festival for Women’s Cinema, which will be held Oct. 26-31 amid rubble in the ...
This article is brought to you by our exclusive subscriber partnership with our sister title USA Today, and has been written by our American colleagues. It does not necessarily reflect the view of The ...
Female bodybuilders are at increased risk of a fatal heart attack, warns new research. Sudden cardiac death is responsible for an "unusually high" proportion of deaths among musclewomen worldwide, ...
At one time, heart disease was believed to largely only happen to men, which meant women weren’t included in health studies on the topic. While this has changed ― and it’s now known that heart disease ...
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