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A paper presented at the American Heart Assn's Scientific Sessions demonstrates that maternal smoking in early pregnancy has been implicated as a causative factor in certain forms of congenital heart disease.
By Wayne McDonald | Published 12/11/2006
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A recent study finds newborns find little risk of birth defects from antidepressants when taken in early pregnancy.
By debbie panell | Published 7/6/2007
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A CDC study reportedly discovered very few birth defects to be caused by SSRI (Selective serotonin-reuptake inhibitors) antidepressant use by pregnant women.
By A. Kairi | Published 6/29/2007
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A new study has documented a possible link between a popular class of psychiatric drugs and birth defects. Much work remains to be done, but "early" numbers indicate a definite risk.
By Wayne McDonald | Published 11/17/2006
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A group of American and Swedish investigators have linked a missing gene and smoking to a group of facial and mouth defects. The authors said, however, that much work remains before conclusive results are seen.
By Wayne McDonald | Published 1/16/2007
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Teratogens are any chemical, substance, or exposure that could possibly cause birth defects in a developing fetus. Exposure to teratogens seems to result in malformations especially when it occurs during the fourth and tenth week of pregnancy
By Kristal | Published 5/22/2007
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A recent study shows that maternal obesity may be linked to specific birth defects.
By Sierra Koester | Published 8/20/2007
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A new study published in the journal Archives of Pediatrics and Adolescent Medicine reveals that women who are obese when they conceive are more likely to have babies with birth defects than are mothers of normal weight.
By Sarah A. | Published 8/15/2007
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This article will provide information of potential causes of birth defects, and ways to prevent certain defects.
By V.C. Higuera | Published 4/30/2006
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Despite the fact that most women know the benefits of taking folic acid, most still do not get enough each day. Health officials are now working to increase women's folic acid intake.
By Chris Post | Published 3/5/2006
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Most common type of birth abnormality: Congenital heart defect & leading cause of related deaths. Symptoms associated to CHD. One type of CHD affects one or more heart valves. Growing heart valves using stem cells from amniotic fluid.
By travels | Published 12/1/2006
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Heart disease is the leading cause of death for both men and women in the United States.
By Bailey Landon | Published 2/7/2007
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There may be a genetic reason for your child's medical problems - why it's important to know and how you can find out.
By Humerus Maximus | Published 9/24/2007
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Congenital heart defect is often diagnosed when a child is first born. It affects about one in every one hundred babies that are born in the United States
By renee | Published 10/31/2006
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According to a new study, pregnant women who had a urinary tract infection are more likely to have a baby with hypoplastic left heart syndrome than are pregnant women who didn't have a urinary tract infection.
By Sarah A. | Published 11/9/2007
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Coloboma gives the person affected the appearance of having 'cat eyes.' It is a rare birth defect that may indicate other underlying more serious problems.
By Jean Bailey Robor | Published 9/23/2005
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This article provides a general overview of heart murmurs, and what everyone should know about this often normal condition.
By Kori Rodley Irons | Published 11/24/2006
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FASD is caused by mothers consuming alcohol during pregnancy. FASD stands for Fetal Alcohol Spectrum Disorder which describes a series of permanent and often devastating birth defects
By Cindy Wright | Published 8/18/2006
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Heart disease is preventable. For this reason, we need to know the simple steps we should be taking to avoid developing it.
By Linda M. McCloud | Published 2/16/2007
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Heart disease is the number one killer of Americans. Are you at risk?
By Morgan Vermeil | Published 12/4/2006
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Millions of women suffer from complications of heart disease. This is an overview of the implication The Pill and stress may have on the heart and the progression of heart disease later in life.
By Christine Cadena | Published 3/31/2007
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Heart disease is a silent killer to people and animals. Read more in this informative article.
By Emma S. | Published 7/17/2006
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Keeping your beloved pets healthy should be of great concern to an owner. Not many people realize that, like humans, dogs can acquire or be born with heart disease. This can lead to an early death for your dog if it results in heart failure.
By Dinah Laurel | Published 3/3/2006
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pollution from motor vehicles may be driving up rates of heart disease
By TEMPESTWIND 1 | Published 8/5/2007
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Heart Disease is the number 1 threat to women. Do you know the warning signs? Understanding the symptoms can help save your life.
By Melissa Y. Morneau | Published 9/24/2006
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Heart disease in women doesn't get the attention it should. Women have the same heart disease problems as men. Yet, heart disease is considered by many to be a man's disease. Five hundred thousand women a year in America die from heart diseases. We need prevention knowledge.
By Art Lynch | Published 10/23/2007
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A new test may now determine whether you're at risk for heart disease - even if you're fit and have a healthy diet.
By Eevie Keys | Published 4/24/2008
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If you're a postmenopausal woman, you may be more likely to develop cardiovascular disease than you think.
By Cassie Brill | Published 2/21/2007
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February is American Heart month. Women need to know the facts of heart disease. Knowing the difference between fact and rumors about this deadly disease could save your life and lower your risk of getting heart disease.
By Cindy Wright | Published 2/2/2007
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If you're seeking out different ways to treat this heart condition without using synthetic medications, than these natural remedies will provide you with the relief you, and your heart, deserve.
By Jonathan McLelland | Published 12/19/2007
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American women are 4 to 6 times more likely to die from heart disease than of breast cancer. Females develop heart disease later in life, but it's deadlier for them. Stop smoking reduces your risk by one third in 2 years.
By S. Shepherd | Published 8/17/2006
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Heart disease is the number one killer of men and women in the United States. Where are five tips to keep our immune system and our hearts healthy.
By Romona Lorelli | Published 4/11/2006
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What are some common risk factors associated with heart disease? Is there anything you can do to minimize your risk of heart disease?
By Mrs. Carrington | Published 4/19/2005
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Because of advances in knowledge of genetic components of illness, new technology has been invented that gives doctors ability to measure C-reactive protein. This has predictive value for vascular disease, and therefore probable leads to prevention.
By Steven Goodman | Published 7/14/2005
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Natural, safe and proven relief from coronary heart disease, high blood pressure, chest pain, chronic heart failure as well as high cholesterol. Hawthorn (leaf, berry, extract) is one of the oldest known medicinal plants used in European medicine.
By Clive McDermot | Published 12/7/2006
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Heart disease in catas is hard to detce and hard to treat.
By Regina Sass | Published 7/19/2006
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New report identifies risks of heart disease, early death associated with even low levels of lead, another demonstrates CT scans may help decide which cases need urgent attention.
By Wayne McDonald | Published 9/27/2006
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Well while reading a 2004 back issue of Woman's World I came across an article that they did speaking of new research studies pointing to more enjoyable, easier and effective ways a woman can reduce her risk of heart disease.
By Antoinette McGowan | Published 2/6/2007
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Coronary artery disease most common type of heart disease. NT-proBNP& RAMP NT-proBNP blood test: Diagnoses for coronary heart disease. High level of hormone the heart releases, presence of heart failure. Medication/treatment can be monitored to achieve low test levels.
By travels | Published 1/9/2007
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Dr. Ornish's diet plan is proven to reverse heart disease and lower cholesterol.
By Morgan Vermeil | Published 12/18/2006
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According to the National Heart, Lung, and Blood Institute (NHLBI) of the National Institutes of Health, 17,000 fewer women died of heart disease in 2004 than in 2003.
By Marcia Trahan | Published 2/3/2007
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Life changed significantly for me and my family when I discovered in my 40's that I had serious heart disease.
By Frank Watson | Published 2/13/2007
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A new study from the CDC shows significant differences from state to state in the prevalence of coronary heart disease, heart attack and angina. This report is the first to offer percentages of people with heart disease in all 50 states and U.S. territories.
By Marcia Trahan | Published 2/20/2007
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I am 43, a teacher, wife, mother, and friend. November 21, 2005, changed my life in an instant. Heart disease almost ended my life if I had listened to my family doctors instead of myself!
By Terrie Lewis | Published 4/23/2007
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Prevention is key when it comes to women and heart disease.
By Allison Goines | Published 11/7/2006
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Women with existing heart disease experience special concerns during pregnancy. Some women may develop heart problems during pregnancy. This article explores some of the ways heart disease can affect pregnancy and birth.
By Kori Rodley Irons | Published 11/6/2006
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Heart disease kills more women age 65 and older than all cancers combined. Women need to pay attetion to symptoms and to prevention measures.
By sandra bell | Published 9/27/2005
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What do studies show about the risks of heart disease for menopausal women using hormone replacement therapy? Visit this article about female HRT to find out!
By Mrs. Carrington | Published 4/19/2005
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Healthy eating can be confusing. What you need are tips to focus your efforts so you can lose weight, feel great and reduce your risk of heart disease, cancer and diabetes.
By Lee Barr | Published 10/25/2005
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The high cost of prescription drugs in the United States has caused many senior citizens on a limited budget to not be able to afford their heart disease medication. Affordable prescription medication from Canada could solve their problem.
By Cassie Brill | Published 4/11/2006
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