Category Archives: Coronary Heart Diseases

Global Cardiac POC Testing Devices Market is expected to grow at a CAGR of 6.3% from 2020 to 2023 and Cardiac POC Testing Devices Market report explains why and how it is going to achieve this growth. It provides vital information on every parameter which is required for making strategic decisions and development of every business in Cardiac POC Testing Devices industry. It would come handy to understand market situations, top competitors with their focused segments, regions etc. Continue reading →

As time passes, our fertility declines and our bodies start to fail. These natural changes are what we call ageing. In recent decades, weve come leaps and bounds in treating and preventing some of the worlds leading age-related diseases, such as coronary heart disease, dementia and Alzheimers disease Continue reading →

David Crocker Diet and Exercise In a previous article, we learned the importance of staying hydrated, by drinking plenty of water, but what about water-rich foods? Continue reading →

The latest report includes Impact of Coronavirus(Covid-19) on the Heart Valve Repair and Replacement Industry, it includes on Industry Upstream, Industry Downstream, Industry Channels, Industry Competition, and finally on Industry Employment The Heart Valve Repair and Replacement market report provides a detailed analysis of global market size, regional and country-level market size, segmentation market growth, market share, competitive Landscape, sales analysis, impact of domestic and global market players, value chain optimization, trade regulations, recent developments, opportunities analysis, strategic market growth analysis, product launches, area marketplace expanding, and technological innovations. Continue reading →

Image Source : FILE IMAGE Redefining heart care with advanced solutions We live in times when age has little to do with heart diseases. According to a report by The Lancet, more than half of cardiovascular disease (CVD) deaths in India in 2016 were in people younger than 70 years. Continue reading →

Blood can play a huge role in your health, and yet many people don't know their blood type or haven't even discussed the topic with a doctor. A 2019 survey by Quest Diagnostics, a clinical laboratory company, found that 43% of Americans dont know their blood types. "Most people actually dont know their blood type unless they've had some type of procedure done or a recent visit that required a blood type [test]," explains Tiffany Lowe-Payne, DO, a North Carolina-based osteopathic family physician, who also serves as an assistant professor at Campbell University School of Osteopathic Medicine Continue reading →

Canberra The guidance from the World Health Organization on non-pharmaceutical interventions (NPIs) was published last October based on the latest scientific literature. Border screenings and closures, internal travel restrictions, quarantine of exposed individuals and contact tracing were explicitly not recommended in any circumstances. Last month, a study of 50 countries in the top medical journal Lancet confirmed most of this. Continue reading →

Although obesity is a known risk factor for death from many conditions, such as cardiovascular disease, experts are now wondering how COVID-19 may impact those who fall into this category. Scientists are already aware that vaccines designed to protect people from conditions, such as hepatitis B, are less effective in obese adults, according to CNN. Continue reading →

Market Scenario: Blood Testing is a laboratory analysis technique that is performed based on the blood sample taken from patients body through a finger prick or syringes to determine the state of the health. The abnormal functioning of organs can be determined by Blood Testing. These tests are affordable and are commonly performed in hospitals and clinics as a primary checkup for identifying any mild to serious ailments which influence the growth of the Blood Testing market. Continue reading →

Every day Tonya Scibilia craves the one hour she can leave the house for exercise and make eye contact with other people. I know it will be 23 hours before I can do that again, says Ms Scibilia, who lives alone Continue reading →