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The impact of rising cases of a 'Victorian' disease has been laid bare in new figures which show where the hot spots of infection ... live using our interactive map. TB - which used to be known ...
Worldwide, TB killed an estimated 1.25 million people in 2023, making it the leading infectious disease killer in the ... using the map below. The interactive map shows three-year average ...
A VIRUS that's previously been linked to seven types of cancer could also increase the risk of heart disease, say researchers. In the UK, the virus is very common - an estimated 80 per cent of ...
If you have high cholesterol, you have a higher risk of cardiovascular disease. That can include coronary heart disease, stroke, and peripheral vascular disease. High cholesterol has also been ...
While more studies are necessary, some research suggests that intermittent fasting may increase the risk of dying from heart disease. However, intermittent fasting may also benefit heart health.
Spring breakers are being warned over a fast-spreading disease that could be life-threatening. In an emergency notice, the CDC raised the alarm over dengue fever — saying the US and Americas ...
The American College of Cardiology (ACC) and AHA stages of heart failure guidelines provide an objective assessment of cardiovascular disease: Stage Objective assessment A: At risk The person has ...
a heart attack, or stroke. The participants in the study were all below 50 and free from significant cardiovascular disease at the beginning of the study. Their blood pressure, cholesterol levels and ...
Siddharth developed CircadiaV, an AI application capable of detecting heart diseases in just seven ... of AI in medical screening and early disease detection. As this technology evolves, it ...
The burglary hotspots of Gloucestershire have been revealed in a new interactive map which highlights exactly where police are failing to catch any offenders. Official data shows that only a ...
Researchers have reported a link between cardiovascular issues and hot weather, forecasting that heart disease could double or triple in the next 25 years if current climate trends continue.