People hospitalized with COVID-19, without cardiovascular disease or without type 2 diabetes, had a higher risk of heart ...

It's not just the lungs. Mounting evidence shows that COVID-19 can invade the heart or spark so much inflammation during the immune response that it weakens the critical organ, raising the risk of ...

COVID-19 infection appeared to increase risk of heart attack and stroke up to 3 years later The risk was also higher among people with A, B or AB blood types, compared to type O, finds new study ...

Previous research has found that severe COVID-19 infection significantly increases the risk of heart attack and stroke, but this study adds that the use of antiplatelet agents, typically used to ...

Covid-19 continues to be a powerful risk factor for future heart attacks and strokes for almost three years following the infection, a large new study suggests. CNN values your feedback 1.

A new study demonstrates that infection with Covid-19 appears to impact the risk of cardiovascular events up to 12 months post infection, even in those who weren’t hospitalized or had mild cases.

COVID-19 infections increase risk of heart conditions up to a year later, study finds ... blood clots, stroke, coronary artery disease, heart attack, heart failure or even death.

Even a mild infection with COVID-19 can promote clogged arteries, increasing the risk of heart attack in some people, a new ...

People infected with the COVID-19 virus in 2020 may have double the risk for future heart attacks, strokes or premature death from any cause up to three years later – COVID-19 may increase heart ...

It's no coincidence that some people have strokes after COVID-19 infection. But, according to a recent study in Nature Medicine, the increased risk of cardiovascular disease from COVID-19 isn't just ...

The elevated risk of heart attack, stroke and death linked to COVID-19 infection was even more pronounced -- about 65% -- among adults with blood types A, B or AB as opposed to type O, researchers ...

NEW YORK, Oct. 9 (UPI) --People infected with COVID-19 appear to face a higher risk of heart attack and stroke for up to three years, a new study finds. The study was published Wednesday in the ...