High CV risk in young people is a 'delayed' crisis

Published Date: 08 Mar 2023

Cardiovascular disease is "unacceptably" high and increasing among American adults ages 20 to 44, requiring aggressive prevention.

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(This Aug 27 story has been republished, with no changes to text.)

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Latest News

Evidence varies across ginseng uses, with some potential benefits but limited support for treating fatigue, cognitive decline, infections, diabetes, or cardiovascular disease.

Studies suggest that strong recommendations for exercise with GLP-1s are commonly not heeded; possible reasons vary.

Higher-fiber intake is linked to important health benefits; however, benefits appear to plateau at moderate intake, whereas excessive amounts can cause gastrointestinal symptoms.

A common lipid-lowering drug is tied to markedly lower odds of vision-threatening retinopathy, cataracts, and macular edema in patients with mild or moderate nonproliferative diabetic retinopathy.

Losing weight during hospitalization for heart failure in patients treated with intravenous loop diuretics is associated with a reduced 30-day risk for rehospitalization.

Patients undergoing peritoneal dialysis who have sleep apnoea — particularly those older than 60 years — face an increased risk for new-onset atrial fibrillation, a Finnish study finds.

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Sequential or Simultaneous Therapy in Chronic Kidney Disease

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Fitness Changes Over Time Linked to Cardiovascular Risk

In adults, changes in cardiorespiratory fitness over time — not just a single measurement — are linked to their risks for cardiovascular disease and death.

Eating Right, Mediterranean-Style, Boosts Diet Quality

A Mediterranean-style diet helps people lose about 3.5% of their body weight over 2 years — matching a commercial weight-loss program’s results, but with meaningfully better diet quality.

Repeated Syncope in a Woman With No Known Heart Disease

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