Nation
World
Politics
Sports
Business
Entertainment
Life
Tech
Science
Opinion
Crime
Health
Oddities

What to Know About Diabetes and the Risk of Silent Heart Attacks

Por: Time Health November 04, 2022

thumbnail

At first it seemed like a routine call—something the paramedics had dealt with countless times before. A man in his mid-50s was having a heart attack, and his physician had called for emergency support. But when the paramedics arrived, the physician pulled them aside and told them something peculiar: the man had no cardiovascular symptoms whatsoever. The man had come to his doctor’s office because he’d woken early the previous morning... + full article



Similar News

What to Know About Bariatric Surgery for Type 2 Diabetes

Time USA Health November 04, 2022

thumbnailThe term bariatric is derived from the Greek words for “weight” and “to treat.” Originally, as its name denotes, this form of surgery was aimed at helping people manage obesity. But as medical science’s understanding of bariatric surgery improved, experts recognized... + más

Do Statins Increase the Risk of Diabetes? | The New York Times

Why people with diabetes are more likely to suffer dreaded ‘trigger finger’ | New York Post


Why people with diabetes are more likely to suffer dreaded ‘trigger finger’

New York Post USA Life November 01, 2022

thumbnailA condition that keeps people from straightening out their fingers has been . “Trigger finger,” as it’s called, is when one or more fingers — often a thumb or ring finger — get bent into the palm in a position that is difficult to straighten. The painful circumstance... + más

Do Statins Increase the Risk of Diabetes? | The New York Times

Women with diabetes almost twice as likely to die prematurely: Study | Newsweek


Do Statins Increase the Risk of Diabetes?

The New York Times USA Health October 25, 2022

thumbnailQ: Do statins increase the risk of Type 2 diabetes?If you’re among the tens of millions of Americans who could and yet don’t take one, your hesitance may partly stem from worries about its side effects, said Dr. Savitha Subramanian, an endocrinologist at the University of... + más

Women with diabetes almost twice as likely to die prematurely: Study | Newsweek

Why people with diabetes are more likely to suffer dreaded ‘trigger finger’ | New York Post


Konami unveils multiple Silent Hill projects

Newsweek USA Tech October 20, 2022

thumbnailIt has been over 10 years since the terrors of the last Silent Hill game left fans of the franchise shaking in terror, but now, all of that is changing. After years of silence—and a failed attempt to reboot the franchise with P.T. back in 2014—Silent Hill is finally getting... + más

How to watch the Silent Hill Transmission live stream | Newsweek

In ‘The Silent Twins,’ a sisterhood beyond speech | The Boston Globe


How to watch the Silent Hill Transmission live stream

Newsweek USA Tech October 17, 2022

thumbnailAt long last, Konami has revealed the upcoming Silent Hill Transmission live stream, a presentation set to reveal new information about the beloved horror franchise. While there have been numerous rumors of new Silent Hill games and remakes swirling around for several years,... + más

Manchin’s New Bill Could Lead to One Big Climate Win | The Atlantic

Nord Stream suffers damage to three offshore gas pipelines | Fox Business


Women with diabetes almost twice as likely to die prematurely: Study

Newsweek USA Health September 24, 2022

thumbnailWomen with diabetes are almost twice as likely to suffer premature death, according to new research.The metabolic disease shortens their lives by an average of five years - six months more than for male peers. This triples to 15 years if she also smokes.A 10-year study found a... + más

Covid-19 Associated With 72% Greater Risk Of Type 1 Diabetes Among Children, Study Shows | Forbes

Lowering the Cost of Insulin Could Be Deadly | The Atlantic


Lowering the Cost of Insulin Could Be Deadly

The Atlantic USA Health September 24, 2022

thumbnailIf the drug becomes significantly cheaper than newer, better diabetes treatments, more people could die from the disease.KEREM YUCEL / AFP / GettySeptember 5, 2022When I heard that my patient was back in the ICU, my heart sank. But I wasn’t surprised. Her paycheck usually runs... + más

Why Winnie the Pooh could hold key to beating diabetes | Newsweek

Covid-19 Associated With 72% Greater Risk Of Type 1 Diabetes Among Children, Study Shows | Forbes



About iurex | Privacy Policy | Disclaimer |