Page 19 - Cardiovascular Sciences News Today

Less invasive procedure offers an equally effective alternative for heart condition patients - News - PharmaTimes

Addressing the HAL Medicon 2022, the National Conference for doctors of HAL on the theme Ensuring Healthy Workforce, the Director of Sri Jayadeva Institute of Cardiovascular Sciences and Research here called for a holistic integrated approach to counter the menace, this included stress management and inculcating healthy lifestyle habits. 🇮🇳 India Will Have Distinction of Recording Highest Cardiac Deaths by 2030, Warns Renowned Cardiologist.

A study led by researchers at the National Institute for Health and Care Research Leicester Biomedical Research Centre has shown that a less invasive heart procedure for a common condition is just as effective as conventional open-heart surgery.

April 24 (IANS) Amid apprehensions of the Covids fourth wave breaking out, Prime Minister Narendra Modi is set to hold a video conference with Chief Ministers on April 27 to discuss about the precautions and measures to tackle it, Karnataka ...

Karnataka Health Department has stepped up measures to tackle the emerging situation in the state in the backdrop of detection of two cases of Omicron sub-variant BA.2, which is more transmissible than the original strain, in Bengaluru. 🍏 COVID-19 Variant BA2 Found in Bengaluru, Experts Warn of Fourth Wave.

The detection of two cases of Omicron sub-variant BA.2, which is more transmissible than the original strain, sets Bengaluru on high alert.

Karnataka Health Department has stepped up measures to tackle the emerging situation in the state in the backdrop of detection of two cases of Omicron sub-variant BA.2, which is more transmissible than the original strain, in Bengaluru.A ...

A new Johns Hopkins Medicine study that surveyed a racially diverse group of more than 8,000 women has added to evidence that following a Mediterranean-style diet could lower the risk of preeclampsia by at least 20%.

During Black Maternal Health Week, April 11-17, and in preparation for Women's Health Month in May, researchers are raising awareness about pregnancy-related complications that disproportionately affect Black people.

Study shows pregnant adults less likely to experience preterm births or other serious problems with treatment .