Topic: University Of Michigan
By photographing tiny blood vessels in a person's eyes, researchers have found a way to link exposure to air pollution with a higher risk of heart disease, a study published Tuesday said."New digital photos of the retina revealed that otherwise healthy people ...
If forgetting to take your medicine on time is like looking into a broken mirror, then you will have more than seven years of bad luck! A study in the University of Michigan Cardiovascular center under the supervision of Kim Eagle, MD., ...
Whether you buy them or grow your own, they are amust-eat superfruit not only for their great taste but for their healthbenefits as well.Blueberriesare very high in free radical fighting antioxidants. In a study atthe University of Michigan?s Cardiovascular center showed that ...
Patients who experience sudden cardiac arrest outside of a hospital setting fare just as well when treated with chest compressions before being treated with an electrical defibrillator as they do when getting immediate defibrillation, new research indicates.. "The compressions-first approach appears to ...
Patients who experience sudden cardiac arrest outside of a hospital setting fare just as well when treated with chest compressions before being treated with an electrical defibrillator as they do when getting immediate defibrillation, new research indicates.. "The compressions-first approach appears to ...
Breathing polluted air for even two hours can boost blood pressure, potentially raising the risk of cardiovascular disease in those exposed to smog, a new study suggests.. Although the increase may not mean much for healthy people, "this small increase may actually ...
The use of 7-F and 8-F guides for percutaneous coronary intervention (PCI) is associated with a greater risk of a variety of complications compared with 6-F guides, according to research published in the July issue of the Journal of the American College ...
Eating grapes may not only please your palate; it may also improve your heart health.. In a study of rats, researchers found grapes reduce cardiovascular risk by lowering blood pressure, improving heart function, reducing inflammation throughout the body and reducing signs of ...
Call it the "tart heart-smart diet. This latest study, scheduled to be presented by University of Michigan researchers at the American Dietetic Association annual meeting, in Chicago, reached these conclusions after feeding whole tart cherry powder to obese rats.. The rats eating ...
Last updated at 00:07am on . Researchers said the release of stress hormones causes inflammation which then can promote heart disease.. Nalini Ranjit of the University of Michigan, and colleagues used data on almost 7,000 men and women aged between 45 and ...