Researchers found two-drug regimen cut death, hospitalization rates for the respiratory disease
Read MoreIn an ongoing multi-center clinical trial, researchers are studying whether transcranial magnetic stimulation and occupational therapy can improve recovery for stroke patients.
Read MoreMany eligible for cholesterol-lowering drugs based on age alone, study finds
Read MoreThe percentage of Americans taking medication to control their cholesterol has risen by a third over the past decade, a new study finds.
In 2012, the percentage of people ages 40 and over who said they had used a cholesterol-lowering medication in the past month was 28 percent, up from 20 percent in 2003, according to the report from the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention.
Read MorePeople without reliable sources of food and medicine are more likely to have poor control over their diabetes, compared to those without such concerns, according to a new study.
Read MoreAdded salt in processed foods is frequently considered the main culprit responsible for high blood pressure and cardiovascular diseases. However, according to an analysis published by US researchers in "Open Heart", added sugar seems to play a greater role in a person's health.
Read MoreTime is critical when someone has a stroke, but care can be delayed when victims, bystanders or even health workers don’t recognize the emergency, a new study in the UK finds.
Better public awareness of the signs of stroke and the importance of seeking immediate emergency care are needed, the authors say.
Read MoreStudy finds inaccurate readings in small percentage of patients
Read MorePeople with memory problems who have a university education could be at greater risk of a stroke, suggests research from the Netherlands.
In a study published in Stroke, they were found to have a 39% greater risk of stroke compared with those with a lower level of education.
Read MoreType 2 diabetes, once called non-insulin dependent diabetes or adult-onset diabetes, is the most common form of diabetes, affecting 90% to 95% of the 13 million men with diabetes.
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