Page 2 - Han Chen News Today

Researchers are reporting that menopause hormone replacement therapy may not actually reduce the risk of heart disease. They add that calcium and vitamin D supplements as well as low-fat diets may also not be effective as preventive measures for other diseases.

A new study indicates that people who have used a vape at any point in their lives are 19% more likely to experience heart failure compared to people who have never used them.

Stressed and depressed? A new study suggests that exercise can help by muting stress signals and \

A new study suggests that an experimental treatment could further lower triglycerides or 'bad' fats in the blood in people with high cardiovascular risk.

Recent research has found a link between certain metabolic factors — such as blood sugar and 'good' cholesterol — and different levels of risk for anxiety, depression, and other mental health conditions.

Researchers conducted a large trial to determine whether beta-blockers provide benefits in people with preserved ejection fraction after a myocardial infarction (heart attack). The findings show that beta-blockers had no significant benefit following a heart attack in people with normal heart function.

There's still good news for cheese lovers. "Cheese can be part of a heart-healthy diet," cardiologist Dr. Cheng-Han Chen Chen reassures, adding that there are things to look out for when consuming cheese as part of a heart-healthy diet.

A type of gut bacteria called Oscillibacter may help lower heart disease risk by eating away at cholesterol, a new study has found.

Good news: When it comes to heart health, cheese is not off the table.

Prioritizing mental health treatment alongside heart disease management could lead to improved outcomes and better overall well-being.