american heart association
Posted Sep 8, 2021, 9:15 am
Emma Ascott
/Cronkite News
Transgender and gender noncomforming people historically have received poorer quality health and preventative care, and transgender men and women have a four times higher risk of suffering a heart attack than people who identify as the gender with which they were born.
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Posted Jun 29, 2021, 10:17 am
Liz Szabo
/Kaiser Health News
In addition to killing 600,000 in the United States and afflicting an estimated 3.4 million or more with persistent symptoms, the pandemic threatens the health of vulnerable people, exacerbating the discrepancies already seen in the country between the wealth and health of Black and Hispanic Americans and those of white Americans.... Read more»
Updated Sep 18, 2019, 1:07 pm
Dylan Smith
/TucsonSentinel.com
Pima County Supervisors voted 3-2 against imposing a ban on selling nicotine products to residents under 21 years old, while the Tucson City Council put off a decision on a similar new law.... Read more»
Posted Jun 12, 2019, 12:25 pm
Tim Royan
/Cronkite News
Federal judges are weighing whether the U.S. can be held legally responsible for failing to protect future generations from climate change. ... Read more»
Posted Feb 15, 2013, 7:04 pm
Vivian Padilla
/Cronkite News Service
SB 1337, authored by Sen. Barbara McGuire, D-Kearny, has won endorsements from the Senate Appropriation Committee and Senate Education Committee. The measure would require public schools and charter schools to have each student receive CPR training at least once between seventh and 12th grades.... Read more»
Posted Nov 17, 2011, 2:06 pm
Lilly Fowler
/FairWarning
The costly equipment switchover to automated defibrillators, which was recommended more than a decade ago by the American Heart Association, increasingly seems to have been a mistake. The latest, most extensive research suggests that the new gear, now found in nearly all hospitals, saves fewer lives than the old, lower-tech defibrillators.... Read more»
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Posted May 14, 2011, 11:27 am
Global Post
Coffee, sex, blowing your nose and getting angry can all raise your risk of a type of hemorrhagic stroke by causing blood vessels to burst, say researchers in the Netherlands.... Read more»