Cold DiseaseA new gel has been sent to the FDA. This gel could help alleviate the symptoms of raynaud's syndrome.
Nutty StudyAdding nuts to a Mediterranean diet can lower your risk for cardiovascular disease.
Panic AttacksPeople who suffer panic attacks, particularly those under 50, have an increased risk for heart attack.
Depression WeightPeople who are depressed are more likely to gain weight, especially in their abdomen.
Brand vs GenericA new study finds brand name drugs for heart disease are not superior to generics.
Drinking HeartResearchers have identified a link between binge drinking and clogged arteries.
CT Scan ArteriesA new study finds a high-tech CT scan can detect blocked arteries just as well as invasive surgery.
Heart DiseaseRobert Bazell reports on what the experts say men and women need to do to prevent heart disease.
Women and Heart AttacksA new study shows progress is being made in the treatmen of heart attacks among women, but there are still hurdles to overcome.
Cold HeartA man's life is saved through a freezing procedure performed after his heart stopped for a fatal amount of time.
Died and RevivedHeart attack victims would normally die from a clot that stops blood from flowing into their heart, but a new procedure is giving them another shot at life.
Avastin ClotsA popular cancer drug may increase the risk for blood clots.
AneurysmsPeople with brain aneurysms ofton show no symptoms until it's too late, but a new type of brain scan is helping doctors see the problem early so they can fix it.
Pollution HeartExposure to indoor pollution, such as second hand smoke, hurts the heart just like outdoor pollution does.
Depression HeartUniversal depression screening for heart disease patients may not be beneficial.
Heart Girl Goes HomeDiana Gonzalez reports on a 14 year-old girl who was released from a Florida hospital after living almost four months without a human heart.
Beta Blockers RiskTaking beta blockers before surgery may increase the risk for complications.
Blood Test CADResearchers have identified 14 genes that appear to be linked to coronary artery disease. A simple blood test can detect them.
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