Found 7 bookmarks
Custom sorting
Long-term Risk of Heart Attack, Stroke and Death Doubles with History of COVID-19 Infection
Long-term Risk of Heart Attack, Stroke and Death Doubles with History of COVID-19 Infection

Covid DOUBLES risk of heart attack and stroke long-term.

In severe Covid, it's 4-7 times the risk.

Podcast on long-term risk of heart attack and stroke following Covid infection by Cleveland Clinic Preventive Cardiology co-section head Dr. Stanley Hazen, MD.

Long-term Risk of Heart Attack, Stroke and Death Doubles with History of COVID-19 Infection
·my.clevelandclinic.org·
Long-term Risk of Heart Attack, Stroke and Death Doubles with History of COVID-19 Infection
Even mild COVID raises the chance of heart attack and stroke. What to know about the risks ahead
Even mild COVID raises the chance of heart attack and stroke. What to know about the risks ahead
“Between 30 days and a year after recovery from COVID, survivors were 52% more likely to have a stroke, 63% more likely to have a heart attack, and 72% more likely to develop heart failure.”
·hriuk.org·
Even mild COVID raises the chance of heart attack and stroke. What to know about the risks ahead
Indehisce on Twitter
Indehisce on Twitter

Comprehensive Twitter thread: 1/ A fresh, running thread on COVID’s well-documented cardiovascular harms for anyone who needs links when discussing the rise in heart failure and strokes among younger and middle-aged people since 2020:

·twitter.com·
Indehisce on Twitter
Long COVID puts some people at higher risk of heart disease. They need better long-term monitoring, says researcher
Long COVID puts some people at higher risk of heart disease. They need better long-term monitoring, says researcher
"Lasting damage to the heart and brain is an aspect of long COVID that should receive much more attention than it has so far. We have sufficient evidence now to call for ongoing monitoring of individuals across the population..."
·medicalxpress.com·
Long COVID puts some people at higher risk of heart disease. They need better long-term monitoring, says researcher