Emulsifier Food Additives May Increase Heart Disease Risks: Study
A new study warns that emulsifiers used in ultraprocessed foods may increase the risk of heart attacks, strokes and heart disease.
Tag Archives: Heart Disease
-
-
Exposure to Certain Pesticides Increases Risk of Heart Disease, Study Finds
A new study links a class of banned pesticides which still persist in the environment to an increased risk of heart disease, heart attacks and strokes.
-
Wegovy Heart Benefits Touted Amid Growing Concern About Gastrointestinal Risks
The makers of Wegovy claim the weight loss drug can decrease the risk of serious heart problems, such as stroke and heart attacks.
-
Vaping Increases Cardiovascular Disease Risk and Nicotine Addiction Rates: Study
A new study warns that more research is needed into the cardiovascular risks and addictive properties of vaping, which has become extremely popular among underage users.
-
FDA Finds No Risk of Death Linked to Paclitaxel-Coated Balloons and Stents
The FDA has reversed its opinion on paclitaxel-coated balloons and stents, saying they no longer believe the implants increase the risk of death for patients.
-
Daily Low Dose Aspirin Linked to Significantly Higher Anemia Risk for Seniors: Study
A new study links the daily use of low-dose aspirin to an increased risk of anemia.
-
Link Between Testosterone Drugs and Heart Risks Not Found in New Study
A new study indicates testosterone drugs were as safe as a placebo when it came to heart risks.
-
Oral Estrogen Hormone Therapy Linked to Increased Risk of High Blood Pressure: Study
The findings of a new study link estrogen-only hormone therapy pills to an increased risk of high blood pressure.
-
Removing Ovaries During Hysterectomy Carries Higher Risks Than Benefits: Study
The findings of a new study appear to confirm that removing ovaries during a hysterectomy causes more risks than benefits to women who have not yet gone through menopause.
-
Exposure to PFAS “Forever Chemicals” Can Interfere with Child Growth and Development: Study
A new study links exposure to PFAS chemicals to metabolic changes which inhibit child development and increases the risk of metabolic disorders, like diabetes.
