Why are more young people having heart attacks?
While heart attack rates are declining in older populations, they’re rising among younger adults — those in their 30s, and even their 20s.
More from All Things Considered
-
How a pianist is helping fellow Ukrainians amid Russia’s invasion
Concert pianist Anna Fedorova says the meaning of music was “at its highest” when she was fundraising for Ukraine. She makes her return to Symphony Hall on March 3 with the Boston Philharmonic Youth Orchestra. -
Sweden joining NATO is a 'self-inflicted wound' by Putin, says local expert
After Russia's invasion of Ukraine in 2022, Sweden and Finland applied to join NATO, abandoning their long-standing neutrality. -
At 'Music of the Midnight Sun' festival, a celebration of Nordic folk music
Finnish-American musician Sara Pajunen wants her listeners to reflect on history, power and their own identity. -
Cement has a climate problem, but a Boston startup is changing that
Cement is the second most-consumed resource in the world—second only to water. -
Boston's free puppet library features creations the founder 'dreamed into existence'
For years, people have been coming to Sara Peattie's free puppet library in the Back Bay for a sprinkle of joy and a world of puppetry. -
Post-9/11 veterans suffering from head trauma and PTSD need new treatment
TRACTS, or the Translational Research Center for TBI and Stress Disorders, aims to develop effective treatments for veterans suffering from co-occurring disorders. -
What your doctor may not have told you about your PMS
Shalene Gupta’s new book “The Cycle” explores the under-diagnosed and misunderstood premenstrual dysphoric disorder.