Healthy Living/WellnessSlow Heart Rate Does Not Mean Increased Risk For Heart Disease, Early Death American researchers found people with slow heart rate don't have higher risks of developing cardiovascular disease. Bradycardia or slow heart rate is clinically defined as having less than 50 beats per minute.by Katherine Derla
Healthy Living/WellnessObese People Should Reduce Sitting Time To Lower Heart Disease Risk: Other Ways To Improve Cardiovascular Healthby Alyssa Navarro
Healthy Living/WellnessUnused Human Pancreas May Be Recycled As New Organs For Diabeticsby Angela Laguipo
Healthy Living/WellnessSitting For Long Periods Can Adversely Affect Health Of Heart Patientsby Katherine Derla
Healthy Living/WellnessHigh Resting Heart Rates Linked To Higher Odds Of Early Deathby Katherine Derla
Healthy Living/WellnessConsuming Energy Drinks Can Increase Stress Hormone Levels, Cardiovascular Risksby Rhodi Lee
Healthy Living/WellnessGoogle Life Sciences Teams Up With American Heart Association In $50 Million Research Venture To Fight Heart Diseasesby Dave Calpito
Healthy Living/WellnessIntensive Lowering Of Blood Pressure Cuts Death, Heart Failure But Comes With Risksby Rina Marie Doctor