Kuempel gives update on the recent session Seguin Gazette-Enterprise Wed, 23 Sep 2009 17:55 PM PDT SEGUIN รข" Edmund Kuempel missed the last month or so of the recent legislative session while he recovered from a heart attack suffered in the Capitol on May 12. | Intel wants you to age gracefully, at home telecomasia.net Wed, 23 Sep 2009 17:46 PM PDT For three months early this year, 63-year-old Ronald Lang was one of the most plugged-in patients in America. Lang, who suffers from congestive heart failure and multiple sclerosis, was pilot-testing the Intel Health Guide, a device that let doctors monitor his health remotely. | Salty 'Free From' foods exposed BBC News Wed, 23 Sep 2009 17:23 PM PDT People choosing wheat or dairy-free products could be risking their heart health because many are loaded with salt, a study reveals. | Check It Out Israel National News Wed, 23 Sep 2009 17:17 PM PDT Follow Israel news briefs on and . (IsraelNN.com) Rabbi Eliyahu Yosef Dabush of Tzfat, head of the Elkabetz organizations in the city, passed away on Wednesday night at the age of 57. Rabbi Dabush died of a sudden heart attack during his son's engagement party in the Ramot neighborhood of Jerusalem. | Swine flu victim had diabetes, heart problem The Peninsula Wed, 23 Sep 2009 16:44 PM PDT DOHA: The Qatari woman who died of A(H1N1) influenza on Tuesday had suffered from other ailments like diabetes, hypertension and cardiac problems. The woman was admitted to the Hamad General Hospital on September 14 with high fever (39.8 degrees Celsius), pneumonia, cough and breathing problems. | Utah cardiologist receives $2.5 M researach grant The Salt Lake Tribune Wed, 23 Sep 2009 16:44 PM PDT A University of Utah cardiologist has won $2.5 million in funding to study the role antioxidants may play in heart disease when the molecules -- which are generally believed to protect the heart -- are overproduced as the result of a gene mutation. | High Sugar Intake, High Blood Pressure Linked KERO 23 Bakersfield Wed, 23 Sep 2009 16:38 PM PDT Researchers find that men whose sugar intake is much higher than average are at higher risk of developing heart disease and high blood pressure. | | |
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