american heart association
- Sugary drinks and the epidemic childhood obesity
- Heart disease is often seen as an older person's phenomena. But heart attacks can also occur in younger patients who are seemingly healthy, and caught off guard by the life-changing illness.
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- February is American Hearth Month, and cardiac-arrest survivors are pushing for more CPR training and education statewide
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- Hopkins, other researchers looking to swap implantable defibrillators with something more gentle
- Use of statins to be reserved for those at risk of heart attack, stroke
- Middle River Volunteer Fire Company recently sold ad space on its ladder truck and a fire engine, becoming what officials believe is the first in the county to do so. Baltimore-based Carroll Home Services will pay the department a monthly fee for the ad, and members say they'll use the money to purchase a power generator.
- The Horizon Foundation earlier this week launched a new television ad campaign calling on Coca-Cola to help fight childhood obesity. Starting next week, the $40,000 campaign will hit the air, with 30- and 90-second advertisements playing on broadcasts and cable networks through the Baltimore region during the months of October and November.
- Latest attack on Coca-Cola may strike some as unfair but health risk posed by sugary drinks is real and alarming
- Roland Park Elementary/Middle School wins a national health award given by the Clinton Foundation in Little Rock. A physical education teacher accepted the award in Arkansas. It's the only public school in the city to win the award.
- Some blood vessels don't show up on circulatory system diagrams, or even in the plain light of a laboratory lamp. These are microscopic, forming networks at the ends of the system, feeding living tissue with nutrients and carrying off wastes.