Gigen Mammoser

1 week ago | healthline.com | Gigen Mammoser

Share on PinterestChronic cannabis use is bad for your heart, whether you smoke it or consume edibles, according to a new study. Researchers found evidence of endothelial dysfunction, an upstream risk factor for cardiovascular disease, in cannabis users regardless of how they used the substance. The research adds to a growing body of research suggesting that cannabis is not benign.

1 week ago | resources.healthgrades.com | Gigen Mammoser

Compared to other generations, Gen Z may face a higher risk of skin cancer. Recent surveys from the American Academy of Dermatology have highlighted prominent misinformation and worrying behaviors among Gen Z related to sun protection. Medical misinformation spread online and through social media has been identified as a driver of indifference to skin cancer risk. A recent Forbes article estimates that some members of Gen Z spend up to $2,000 a year on beauty products.

1 week ago | healthline.com | Gigen Mammoser

Share on PinterestInterval walking training (IWT) is a form of walking exercise developed by Japanese researchers to improve cardiometabolic health. Also known as “Japanese walking,” IWT is an accessible form of interval training for people of all ages and fitness levels. Compared to traditional walking, individuals who did IWT showed greater improvements in blood pressure, BMI, blood glucose, and more. Want to take your walking regimen to the next level?

2 weeks ago | resources.healthgrades.com | Gigen Mammoser

Adding olaparib after chemotherapy, but prior to surgery, using a carefully timed “gap window,” significantly improved survival in patients with triple-negative BRCA-related breast cancer. Researchers found that when you give a drug to a patient may be just as critical as what you give them. Though more research is needed, the findings point to a potential breakthrough not only for breast cancer but for other BRCA-related cancers as well.

3 weeks ago | healthline.com | Gigen Mammoser

Share on Pinterest“Broken heart syndrome” carries a significant risk of death and serious complications, according to new research. Although the condition appears to be much more common in females, males may be significantly more likely to die from it. “Broken heart syndrome” is commonly associated with other major complications, including heart failure, atrial fibrillation, stroke, and cardiogenic shock.