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6 de jun. de 2024 · New Scientific Statement Shows How to Address High Blood Pressure in the Hospital. High blood pressure, also known as hypertension, is one of the biggest risk factors for severe health consequences such as kidney disease, heart attack, and stroke.
- 10 Things to Know About Heart Failure | University of Utah Health
Knowing what kind of heart failure you have and discussing...
- Understanding Cesarean Deliveries: When They’re Needed and How to ...
There are reasons why a c-section may be medically necessary...
- Newsroom | University of Utah Health | University of Utah Health
Intervention Aims to Improve Cardiovascular Health for South...
- 10 Things to Know About Heart Failure | University of Utah Health
28 de may. de 2024 · Knowing what kind of heart failure you have and discussing it with your doctor can help you know the best course of treatment and management. Common types of heart failure include: Heart failure with reduced ejection fraction, or systolic heart failure: The heart muscle is weak
5 de jun. de 2024 · Intervention Aims to Improve Cardiovascular Health for South Asian Populations People from South Asian countries tend to develop heart disease 10 years earlier than other populations. The U-SACHI project aims to change that.
Hace 3 días · The university's health care system includes four hospitals, including the University of Utah Hospital and Huntsman Cancer Institute, along with twelve community clinics and specialty centers such as the Moran Eye Center.
10 de jun. de 2024 · Filling the room were the participants and researchers involved in an intervention focused on improving heart health in South Asian populations: the Utah South Asian Cardiovascular Health Initiative (U-SACHI).
4 de jun. de 2024 · The Heart Lung Vascular Institute is the region's dedicated heart hospital, also known for award-winning pulmonary care.
Hace 3 días · There are reasons why a c-section may be medically necessary for some patients and can be planned in advance, including: Baby is in breech position: Babies usually move into a head-first position before 37 weeks’ gestation, but sometimes they are still in a breech position when labor starts. This means they’re positioned bottom- or feet-first.
