http://www.muschealth.com/Keep current with new health news updates.en-us20http://www.muschealth.com/favicon.gifhttp://www.muschealth.com/ http://www.muschealth.com/gs/Enewsletter.aspx?action=showPage&pageid=P10652A lengthy to-do list, a fast-approaching deadline, conflict with a colleague—many people struggle with such on-the-job stressors. When constant and overwhelming, this stress can lead to job burnout. Like other forms of stress, job burnout may affect your health, even raising your risk for coronary heart disease (CHD). at MUSChttp://www.muschealth.com/gs/Enewsletter.aspx?action=showPage&pageid=P10652Sat, 1 Jun 2013 04:00:00 GMThttp://www.muschealth.com/gs/Enewsletter.aspx?action=showPage&pageid=P10628The sweet strawberry, the perfect bite-sized blueberry, the luscious raspberry—these palate-pleasing fruits are bursting with flavor. And something more: They contain anthocyanin—a potential heart-protecting chemical. It could be the reason why eating berries may be good for your heart, even helping to prevent a heart attack. at MUSChttp://www.muschealth.com/gs/Enewsletter.aspx?action=showPage&pageid=P10628Wed, 1 May 2013 04:00:00 GMThttp://www.muschealth.com/gs/Enewsletter.aspx?action=showPage&pageid=P10620Here’s a heart-stuttering statistic: Every 40 seconds, someone in the U.S. dies from heart disease. Many of those deaths could be prevented. How? Start with being better informed about what it takes to keep your heart healthy. Below are four common heart-related conditions and tips on preventing them. at MUSChttp://www.muschealth.com/gs/Enewsletter.aspx?action=showPage&pageid=P10620Mon, 1 Apr 2013 04:00:00 GMThttp://www.muschealth.com/gs/Enewsletter.aspx?action=showPage&pageid=P10604Suffering a heart attack is often a life-changing event. For a survivor, it may mean a lifestyle overhaul, such as exercising more and eating better. These changes can be hard to make – but are often crucial. People who have a heart attack are at a higher risk for having another one. A heart-healthy diet may be one of the best defenses against such a recurrence. at MUSChttp://www.muschealth.com/gs/Enewsletter.aspx?action=showPage&pageid=P10604Fri, 1 Mar 2013 04:00:00 GMThttp://www.muschealth.com/gs/Enewsletter.aspx?action=showPage&pageid=P10588If you have high cholesterol, chances are your doctor has prescribed you a type of medication called a statin. By lowering cholesterol, these pills help prevent heart disease, the leading cause of death in the U.S. Some research suggests statins may also play a surprising role in preventing another major health condition. They may lower your risk for cancer. at MUSChttp://www.muschealth.com/gs/Enewsletter.aspx?action=showPage&pageid=P10588Fri, 1 Feb 2013 04:00:00 GMThttp://www.muschealth.com/gs/Enewsletter.aspx?action=showPage&pageid=P10569The old adage “You should never judge a book by its cover” may not hold up when it comes to your heart. Researchers recently reported that people with certain physical features related to aging, such as a receding hairline, may have unhealthier hearts. at MUSChttp://www.muschealth.com/gs/Enewsletter.aspx?action=showPage&pageid=P10569Tue, 1 Jan 2013 04:00:00 GMThttp://www.muschealth.com/gs/Enewsletter.aspx?action=showPage&pageid=P10547When it comes to your heart, you can do a lot to keep it healthy. For instance, you can stop smoking and exercise more. Past research has also shown that an occasional drink may boost heart health. But older people with cardiovascular disease or diabetes may want to reconsider how much they drink. A recent study found that even moderate drinking for these people may raise their risk for atrial fibrillation. at MUSChttp://www.muschealth.com/gs/Enewsletter.aspx?action=showPage&pageid=P10547Sat, 1 Dec 2012 04:00:00 GMThttp://www.muschealth.com/gs/Enewsletter.aspx?action=showPage&pageid=P10533Taking nonsteroidal anti-inflammatory pain relievers after a heart attack may raise your risk for a second heart attack, even several years afterward, a new study says. at MUSChttp://www.muschealth.com/gs/Enewsletter.aspx?action=showPage&pageid=P10533Thu, 1 Nov 2012 04:00:00 GMThttp://www.muschealth.com/gs/Enewsletter.aspx?action=showPage&pageid=P10514Millions of Americans end up in the ER each year with chest pain, and doctors need to know as soon as possible if that chest pain means a heart attack. A common blood test may be able to provide a definitive answer within an hour. at MUSChttp://www.muschealth.com/gs/Enewsletter.aspx?action=showPage&pageid=P10514Mon, 1 Oct 2012 04:00:00 GMThttp://www.muschealth.com/gs/Enewsletter.aspx?action=showPage&pageid=P10491Half of people in the hospital for a heart attack or heart failure make a mistake with their medications within a month of going home. This is true even among people who get counseling and guidance from a pharmacist. at MUSChttp://www.muschealth.com/gs/Enewsletter.aspx?action=showPage&pageid=P10491Sat, 1 Sep 2012 04:00:00 GMT