News Clip2:23
Curated Video

Cardiologist explains details surrounding cardiac arrest

Higher Ed
music/video/performance rights must be cleared AP Entertainment London, 5 March 2001 1. Mid-shot Michael Jackson and Uri Geller enter room 2. Cutaway cameraman 3. Pull out from mid-shot Michael Jackson and Uri Geller to wide shot AP...
News Clip5:44
Curated Video

Sitting for hours may harmful to your health say medical experts

Higher Ed
FILE: UK, 16 February 2009 1. Rear mid shot of boys sitting and playing 3D computer game VNR Criterion Games 2. Close up of 3D gaming clip ''Burnout Paradise'' FILE: UK, 16 February 2009 3. Close up of boy with 3D glasses playing game ...
News Clip1:37
Curated Video

Food companies and restaurants may soon face government pressure to reduce salt content in their products, an effort to prevent thousands of deaths each year from heart disease and stroke. (June 17)

Higher Ed
FOR CLEAN VERSION SEE STORY NUMBER: apus012232 Food companies and restaurants could soon face government pressure to make their foods less salty - a long-awaited federal effort to try and prevent thousands of deaths each year from heart...
News Clip1:42
Curated Video

A heart attack need not kill a love life. The American Heart Association says most stable heart patients can have sex again, but only with a doctor's approval. (Jan. 19th)

Higher Ed
HEADLINE Sex is Safe for Most Heart Patients CAPTION: A heart attack need not kill a love life. The American Heart Association says most stable heart patients can have sex again, but only with a doctor's approval. (Jan. 19th) "They...
News Clip3:42
Curated Video

Half of US adults have high blood pressure in new guidelines

Higher Ed
About half of U.S. adults are now considered to have high blood pressure under new guidelines announced Monday that set a lower threshold for the "silent killer," second only to smoking as a preventable cause of early death. ...
News Clip6:03
Curated Video

High tech device to revolutionise diabetes monitoring

Higher Ed
AP Television Swansea University, Wales, UK, September 2, 2011 1. Various close of micro needles 2. Close of scientist operating powered microscope 3. Wide of Dr Vincent Teng watching colleague at microscope 4. Close of Teng 5. Close...
News Clip3:09
Curated Video

In the two years since it was made law, President Obama's health care overhaul has both helped and disheartened Americans needing insurance. There is still a long road ahead before all provisions take effect, but it must pass Supreme Court muster first.

Higher Ed
HEADLINE: Mixed reviews for health care law CAPTION: Since it became law, President Obama's health care overhaul has both helped and disheartened Americans needing insurance. There is still a long road ahead before all provisions...
News Clip5:25
Curated Video

Smoking is one of Hungary''s biggest killers

Higher Ed
AP Television Budapest, Hungary - September 14, 2011 1. Wide of Andras Gulyas wheeling his chair into a mobile lung screening bus 2. Mid of Gulyas inside the X-ray bus, talking to staff 3. Mid of staff checking Gulyas''s health...
News Clip2:56
Curated Video

Studies show weight-loss surgery can reverse diabetes

Higher Ed
1. Wide of patient Tamikka McCray, whose diabetes is said to have been cured by weight loss surgery, siting and holding picture 2. Close-up pan across insulin needle 3. Various of McCray holding photos of herself when she weighed 300...
News Clip2:38
Curated Video

Barber Study Trims Black Men's Blood Pressure

Higher Ed
FOR CLEAN VERSION SEE STORY NUMBER: apus093816 MARC SIMS HAS BEEN SEEING HIS BARBER ONCE A WEEK FOR SEVERAL YEARS. THE 43-YEAR-OLD SAYS THOSE VISITS HAVE TRIMMED MORE THAN JUST HIS HAIR... ...
News Clip5:47
Curated Video

Laughter may combat heart disease

Higher Ed
AP Television Baltimore, Maryland, US, August 17, 2011 1. Close of volunteer heart patient John Wallace laughing while connected to an ultrasound and blood pressure cuff 2. Mid of Wallace laughing on hospital next to sonographer 3....
News Clip2:02
Curated Video

E. coli and certain other foodborne illnesses can trigger serious health problems in a startling number of people months or years after they survived that initial bout. These problems include high blood pressure, kidney damage and even full kidney failure striking 10 to 20 years after the initial E. coli infection

Higher Ed
HEADLINE: Q-and-A: Long-term effects of E. coli poisoning CAPTION: E. coli and certain other foodborne illnesses can trigger serious health problems in a startling number of people months or years after they survived that initial...
News Clip9:49
Curated Video

RR7606B MEDICINE: TREATING HEART ATTACKS

Higher Ed
In the past, ambulancemen have been lucky to save the life of a serious heart-attack victim unless they have had a doctor with them to interpret vital signs. But there are rarely enough doctors to go on emergency calls. Now, a new...
News Clip6:24
Curated Video

Rope-swinging fitness trend gets Hollywood sweating

Higher Ed
LEAD IN:A sweat-drenched, rope-swinging workout class has become the latest fitness trend among Hollywood's health conscious residents.Similar in style to a military boot camp, Powerwave Battle Roping is weaving its way across the United...
News Clip3:39
Curated Video

Researchers in the US claim herbal pills can risk patients' lives

Higher Ed
Los Angeles, United States - recent 1. Various close of computer screen showing adverts for herbal Viagra pills (mute) 2. Mid of scientists looking at computer screen 3. Close of scientist 4. Wide of scientists looking at screen 5....
News Clip2:03
Curated Video

Health mentor program in New Hampshire to expand after helping seriously mentally ill patients improve their physical fitness and overall lives

Higher Ed
HEADLINE:Fitness program improves lives of mentally ill CAPTION:New Hampshire is using a $10 million federal grant to help people with serious mental illnesses become more physically fit. (Feb. 23) (SUPER = Keene, New...
News Clip6:24
Curated Video

Claims super broccoli protects against heart disease and some cancers

Higher Ed
London, UK, October 12, 2011 1. Close of broccoli bunches in Suzanne Johnson's hands at supermarket 2. Low mid shot of Johnson replacing loose broccoli 3. Wide pan left of Johnson shopping in vegetable section 4. Various of Johnson...
News Clip6:06
Curated Video

After the Sochi Olympics, experience a traditional Russian banya spa ++REPLAY++

Higher Ed
London, UK, February 5, 2014 1. Mid of Vlad Gorbuntsov being steamed inside banya by therapist using oak leaves 2. Wide of therapist driving hot air around Gorbuntsov who has eucalyptus and birch branches around his shoulders 3. Close...
News Clip2:02
Curated Video

USA - Heart pump

Higher Ed
Two implantable pump devices that could help patients live normal lives while awaiting heart transplants received United States federal government approval on Tuesday (29/09). Up to now, such heart assist devices were big, and required...
News Clip1:13
Curated Video

Norway - Cholesterol Causes Heart Disease

Higher Ed
Oslo, Norway Natsot Duration: 1.05" Researchers in Dallas have released a study that eliminates any doubt that lowering cholesterol saves lives. A six-year study in Norway by the American Heart Association,...
News Clip3:26
Curated Video

Fight against primate heart disease

Higher Ed
AP Television Atlanta, February 23rd 2012 1. Various orangutans at Atlanta Zoo 2. Wide shot of Sati - a 9 year-old healthy orangutan with researchers 3. SOUNDBITE: (English) Dr. Hayley Murphy, Director of Veterinary Services, Zoo...
News Clip5:06
Curated Video

India is becoming the heart disease capital of the world

Higher Ed
AP Television Mumbai, India, August 28 2009 1. Close up of pumping heart during operation 2. Pan from heart surgeons to patient, Lakshmi Narayana 3. Close up patient, Lakshmi Narayana 4. Close up heart operation 5. UPSOUND: (English)...
News Clip3:46
Curated Video

Researchers claim link between weather and risk of suffering a stroke

Higher Ed
AP Television Chicago, US - January 2014 1. Wide of Chicago skyline and Lake Michigan during recent polar vortex 2. Wide of Chicago resident walking near lake 3. Various of Chicago residents walking in cold weather AP Television Atlanta,...
News Clip1:41
Curated Video

AHA: Half of US Adults Have High Blood Pressure

Higher Ed
ABOUT HALF OF U.S. ADULTS ARE NOW CONSIDERED TO HAVE HIGH BLOOD PRESSURE, UNDER NEW GUIDELINES ANNOUNCED MONDAY BY THE AMERICAN HEART ASSOCIATION AND OTHER MEDICAL GROUPS. SOUNDBITE (English) Dr. Paul Whelton, Tulane...