\n\n

Scientists discover a hidden heart valve risk linked to gum disease

Researchers found that bacteria linked to gum disease may help drive the development of calcific aortic valve stenosis by triggering inflammation and calcium buildup in the heart valve. The early findings suggest that keeping gums healthy could play a role in reducing the risk of this serious heart condition.

Related Posts

Scientists discover why damaged nerves struggle to heal

Scientists have identified a protein that acts like a brake on the nervous system’s ability to repair damaged connections. Blocking AHR helped injured nerve fibers regrow and improved movement and…

Your sleep may be hiding an early clue to Alzheimer’s

Frequent micro-awakenings during sleep were linked to higher genetic risk for Alzheimer’s in healthy middle-aged adults who had no symptoms. The discovery raises the possibility that subtle changes during sleep…

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

You Missed

Trump announces "biggest oil deal in world history" with Venezuela, claims gas prices will fall

Trump announces "biggest oil deal in world history" with Venezuela, claims gas prices will fall

Iran war raises diesel costs for school buses, forces one district to consolidate pickup routes

Iran war raises diesel costs for school buses, forces one district to consolidate pickup routes

Nepali official links disastrous flooding to climate change as death toll climbs

Nepali official links disastrous flooding to climate change as death toll climbs

PC Andrew Harper’s killers to stay in jail | BBC News Exclusive

PC Andrew Harper’s killers to stay in jail | BBC News Exclusive

Nepal-Tibet flood death toll exceeds 700 | BBC News

Nepal-Tibet flood death toll exceeds 700 | BBC News

College sports world upends over new rulings on players

College sports world upends over new rulings on players