You might have heard that eating too many eggs will cause high cholesterol levels, leading to poor health. But what does the latest science say?
Articles on Heart disease
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A type of irregular heartbeat is common over the festive season. Here’s what you need to know if you’ve had a few drinks.
As cardiovascular disease continues to affect millions worldwide, adapting heart health education to reflect cultural realities is a practical, patient-centred strategy for improving health outcomes.
Women with a higher genetic risk of depression are more likely to develop heart disease – even if they’ve never had a diagnosis of depression or other psychiatric disorders.
Busting for the toilet? Having a full bladder can raise your blood pressure. So make sure you go before you take a reading.
Among the common but lesser-known consequences of intimate partner violence is a heightened risk for cardiovascular disease.
Cardiovascular disease develops and presents differently in women and men. But medical guidelines are often based on studies that excluded women.
Anatomical and physiological differences in the cardiovascular system directly reflect on the way heart disease manifests in women versus men.
Looking for ways to eat better? Turns out your doctor may not be your best source of information.
The eye is sometimes overlooked as a window on an individual’s overall health. A simple routine examination can help detect a number of diseases.
Research shows smartwatches can provide useful information for people with heart conditions – but they can also cause anxiety.
If you take a daily low-dose aspirin to prevent heart disease and you’ve never had heart problems before, you might want to talk to your doctor.
Hot temperatures can be dangerous for anyone – regardless of your age or what health conditions you have.
Research shows climate change carries greater risks for unborn babies than previously thought. Some of the alarming effects of global warming may include worsening health and wellbeing in later life.
When we look at the study itself, it seems the media coverage has focused on a tiny aspect of the research, and is misleading.
After this model was implemented, the gap in heart health outcomes we measured between First Nations and non-Indigenous patients closed.
In 2022 the top five conditions involved in deaths in Australia were coronary heart disease, dementia, high blood pressure, cerebrovascular disease (such as a stroke) and diabetes.
Taking care of your smile could prevent disease elsewhere in the body.
Alcohol is responsible for more deaths than overdoses from opioids and all other substances combined, yet less than 10% of people with alcohol use disorder receive treatment.
Does weight come back when you stop taking drugs like Ozempic? Are these medications simply another (expensive) form of yo-yo dieting? Here’s what we know so far.
Top contributors
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Laureate Professor in Nutrition and Dietetics, University of Newcastle
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Professor of Medicine, University of Sydney
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Program Director of Nutrition and Food Sciences, Accredited Practising Dietitian, Adelaide University
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Professor of Community Health and Wellbeing, The University of Queensland
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Professor and Personal Chair, Swansea University
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Professor of Health Sciences, Simon Fraser University
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Professor of Anatomy, Lancaster University
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Professor and Programme Director, SA MRC Centre for Health Economics and Decision Science - PRICELESS SA (Priority Cost Effective Lessons in Systems Strengthening South Africa), University of the Witwatersrand
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Team Head, Cardiovascular Disease Prevention, QIMR Berghofer
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Professor of Physical Activity, Lifestyle, and Population Health, University of Sydney
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Cardiologist at Westmead Hospital; Director of the Westmead Applied Research Centre, University of Sydney
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Clinical Professorial Research Fellow, Australian Women and Girls' Health Research Centre, The University of Queensland
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Senior Lecturer in Pharmacology, Adelaide University
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Professor of Public Health Policy, Deakin University
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Postdoctoral Research Fellow, University of Oslo