Page 2 - Image Study News Today

Certain complications during pregnancy bring an increased risk of heart disease later on. However, there is still much to learn about how arteriosclerosis develops between pregnancy and heart disease later in life.

There are strong links between bacteria living in the gut and the levels of small molecules in the blood known as metabolites.

L. Aruna Dhir is a Hospitality & Feature Writer and Columnist for some of the world’s highest ranked Hospitality publications. Her industry writings are syndicated to the finest global hospitality bodies and used as references in case studies and hotel schools.

Discover what your partner really wants you to look like when it comes to height, weight, body hair, and more, according to a YouGov poll.

51% of Americans say they feel pressured to have a certain body type.  60% of women say they feel completely or somewhat pressured to have a particular body type, compared to 42% of men.  76% of Americans believe that women are under more pressure than men are to have a certain body type. 76% say the media promotes an unattainable body image for women. Here’s something to consider as we approach the holiday weekend …You’re not imagining it -- time really does fly when you’re having ...

Long-term stress linked to increased risk of heart attack London– Taking stress may be not be good for your heart as a new study suggests that long-term stress may lead to increased risk of heart attack. The study, published in the journal Scientific Reports, indicated that people with higher levels of cortisol are at an increased risk of heart attack. “The levels of the stress hormone cortisol differed between people who have had a heart attack and those not affected. This suggests that co...

Credit: Emma Busk Winquist/Linköping University Can long-term stress lead to heart attacks? Most people would probably answer in the affirmative, but the scientific evidence of this is scarce. A new study by researchers from Linköping University in Sweden reveals that the levels of the stress hormone cortisol were increased in the months preceding a heart attack. The results, published in Scientific Reports, suggest that long-term stress is a risk factor for heart attacks. "The levels of the...