
- Volume 0 0
Women's Emotions Run High After Heart Attack
An international study of 912 heart attack patients found that women experience greater anxiety following a heart attack than men do. Patients from Australia, England, Japan, South Korea, and the United States completed a 6-question test designed to measure anxiety. The standard score is 0.35 for nonpatients and 1.5 for psychiatric inpatients.
Patients were tested within 72 hours of a heart attack. The women scored an average of 0.76, whereas the men scored an average of 0.57. The study also found that both men and women under age 60 reported higher levels of anxiety after a heart attack than people over age 60, according to the results of a study published recently in Psychosomatic Medicine.
Articles in this issue
over 22 years ago
I recently received a prescription...over 22 years ago
Brochure Gives Tips for Managing Painover 22 years ago
Seniors More Proactive About Doctor Visitsover 22 years ago
Is Copper a Culprit in Alzheimer's Disease?over 22 years ago
Eye Gel Treatment Aimed to Improve Older Eyesightover 22 years ago
Anemia Affects Physical Tasksover 22 years ago
Diabetes Cases Up, Death Rate Downover 22 years ago
Women Prone to Earlier, Greater Bone Lossover 22 years ago
Test Detects Heart Disease Earlyover 22 years ago
Insulin Surpasses Oral DrugNewsletter
Stay informed on drug updates, treatment guidelines, and pharmacy practice trends—subscribe to Pharmacy Times for weekly clinical insights.













































































































































































































