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Findings highlight the importance of infection prevention measures and personalized heart failure care. A study funded by the National Institutes of Health has found that adults who were hospitalized for a severe infection, such as respiratory infections or sepsis, were more than twice as likely to develop heart failure years later. The findings...
Showing 10 out of 1730 results

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NHLBI in the Press
A new NHLBI-funded study finds a medication used to treat two common men’s health condition is linked with lower cholesterol and other heart healthy benefits.

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NHLBI in the Press
Women 60 and older can reduce their risk of heart failure by walking just 3,600 steps per day, a new study finds.

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NHLBI in the Press
New research suggests that high levels of niacin, also known as vitamin B3, may increase cardiovascular disease risk.

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NHLBI in the Press
Through research designed to inform clinical guidelines and treatment approaches, investigators describe common features of long COVID in children and young adults.

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NHLBI in the Press
Women in menopause who have both migraines and vasomotor symptoms – the medical term for hot flashes and night sweats – have a higher risk for heart disease or stroke, new research finds.

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NHLBI in the Press
Age-related mutations in blood-forming cells called clonal hematopoiesis of indeterminate potential (CHIP) affect about 10% of adults ages 70 and older. A study links specific CHIP mutations to heart failure with preserved ejection fraction (HFpEF).

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NHLBI in the Press
New NHLBI-funded research finds that in adults with overweight or obesity, strength training plus cardio or cardio alone, can improve cardiovascular disease (CVD) risk.

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NHLBI in the Press
An analysis of more than 1.6 million emergency department (ED) visits for acute pulmonary embolism (PE) found that nearly two-thirds of patients with low-risk PE are hospitalized after ED visits.

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NHLBI in the Press
New research suggests that receiving consistent warmth from a caregiver during childhood may protect your heart later in life.

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NHLBI in the Press
Researchers have identified a potential new mechanism by which fasting may help reduce inflammation.