stroke
Coverage of stroke in the Nexus archive.
- ‘Spider-Man: No Way Home’ actress dead at 82
An actress from 'Spider-Man: No Way Home' died at 82 after suffering a stroke and being in a coma before being taken off life support.
- Deena Centofanti is back
Deena Centofanti has returned to the building after spending two months assisting her husband Keith, who experienced a sudden stroke. The article expresses enthusiasm about her return.
- Eating eggs linked to dangerous heart condition that triggers stroke, new study suggests
A new study suggests that eating eggs may be linked to a dangerous heart condition that can trigger strokes. The research highlights a potential health risk associated with egg consumption.
- I was an active rugby player - but then a deadly stroke hit me at 34 and wrecked my memory...I ignored the warning signs like thousands of other young men
A 34-year-old active rugby player suffered a deadly stroke that damaged their memory, highlighting how young men often ignore warning signs. The incident underscores risks associated with undiagnosed health issues in young athletes.
- Warning over nicotine mints that could trigger deadly heart problem and stroke
A warning has been issued regarding nicotine mints that may cause a deadly heart condition and stroke. The article highlights potential health risks associated with these products.
- Former CIA Director James Woolsey dies
R. James Woolsey, the director of the Central Intelligence Agency (CIA) under President Clinton, died from a stroke in Washington, D.C. He was 84. His wife confirmed the death to The New York Times and The Washington Post.
- Hong Kong’s Chinese medicine hospital to launch stroke, back pain programmes next week
The Chinese Medicine Hospital of Hong Kong will launch two new treatment programmes for stroke and lower back pain next week. Bookings for the programmes open on Wednesday, as part of 23 special disease initiatives planned over five years to advance traditional Chinese medicine's healthcare role.
- Coffee may protect your heart but energy drinks could harm it
A new American Heart Association review suggests that up to 400 milligrams of caffeine daily, roughly three to five cups of coffee, is generally safe and may reduce risks of heart disease, stroke, and Type 2 diabetes. However, highly concentrated energy drinks and caffeine shots can increase blood pressure and cause irregular heart rhythms.
- Up to 5 cups of coffee per day may potentially lower heart disease risk, doctors say
Drinking up to five cups of coffee daily is considered safe for most adults, with regular consumption potentially lowering risks of stroke, diabetes, and heart failure.
- Up to 5 cups of coffee per day may potentially lower heart disease risk, doctors say
Drinking up to five cups of coffee daily is safe for most adults, with regular consumption potentially linked to reduced risks of stroke, diabetes, heart failure, and heart disease.
- Up to 5 cups of coffee per day may potentially lower heart disease risk, doctors say
Drinking up to five cups of coffee daily is safe for most adults and may reduce risks of stroke, diabetes, and heart failure. Regular coffee consumption could potentially lower heart disease risk.
- Up to 5 cups of coffee per day may potentially lower heart disease risk, doctors say
Drinking up to five cups of coffee daily is considered safe for most adults and may reduce the risk of stroke, diabetes, and heart failure.
- M.G. Ramachandran’s hospitalisation in the U.S. and homecoming after treatment
M.G. Ramachandran was hospitalized in the U.S. after a stroke and underwent kidney transplant surgery. He was admitted to Downstate Medical Centre in Brooklyn, New York, on a chartered Air India flight on November 6, 1984.
- New AI blood test predicts heart disease 15 years early
A new AI-powered blood test called CardiOmicScore, developed by the University of Hong Kong, predicts heart disease up to 15 years in advance by analyzing proteins and metabolites. It assesses risk for six cardiovascular diseases, including heart attack, stroke, heart failure, and atrial fibrillation, and differs from genetic risk scores by reflecting current health, lifestyle, and environmental factors.
- $1B Swiss biotech establishes US headquarters in the Queen City
Swiss biotech company MindMaze Therapeutics has established its U.S. headquarters in Charlotte's The Pearl innovation district. The company, which focuses on neurotherapeutic technology for stroke, Alzheimer disease, and Parkinson disease, opened a Patient Experience Center in May at Connect Labs by Wexford.
- 16-year-old girl dies days after tree falls on her home in Huntersville
A 16-year-old girl died on July 11 after suffering a stroke following a tree falling on her home in Huntersville. The incident occurred days prior to her death.
- Alzheimer’s, stroke, depression: The preventative power of sauna
Research suggests that sauna therapy may help prevent Alzheimer’s, stroke, and depression by providing health benefits when used appropriately. While prolonged heat stress is harmful, controlled heat therapies like sauna use are associated with positive health outcomes.
- Sen. Mitch McConnell, 84, breaks silence on mystery ailment after hospital stay, questions about health
Rep. Mitch McConnell broke his silence on his hospital stay, stating he had a fall but no stroke or heart attack. His office released a statement including a photo of him smiling.
- The Apprentice star Rochelle Anthony is rushed to hospital with suspected stroke as she reveals she has no use of her left leg or arm
Rochelle Anthony, a star from The Apprentice, was rushed to the hospital with a suspected stroke. She has no use of her left leg or arm.
- Combating loneliness epidemic through random acts of social connection
The Belong Center, a nonprofit, is addressing a loneliness epidemic by organizing public activations where volunteers engage strangers through games and connection cards. The organization highlights health risks of social disconnection, such as stroke and heart disease, and encourages 'RASCALs'—random acts of social connection and love—to foster belonging.
- America's wounded cops find hope, healing and second chance through officers who refuse to leave them behind
Retired Las Vegas police Lt. Randy Sutton founded The Wounded Blue, a nonprofit supporting injured and disabled law enforcement officers, after a career-ending stroke. The organization has aided over 17,000 officers nationwide through peer support and resources, emphasizing its motto 'Never Forgotten. Never Alone.'
- Mom is talking to scammers online but it’s growing more serious and dangerous
A person's mother, who has a history of staying in abusive relationships, is engaging with online scammers via WhatsApp and TikTok. Despite being shown evidence of a scammer's fake identity, the mother continued interactions, shared personal information like the family's address, and viewed explicit content without realizing its nature. The mother also has a history of health issues, including a stroke, and refuses to seek responsible employment.
- Medical Moment: Stroke survivor defies odds, urges others to know the signs
A stroke survivor is raising awareness about stroke signs, challenging the misconception that strokes primarily affect older adults with health conditions.
- Millions of Americans can get Medicare to cover GLP-1s for weight loss starting this week. Here’s how much it costs.
Millions of Americans can now get Medicare coverage for GLP-1 drugs to treat weight loss starting this week. Previously, Medicare only covered these drugs for conditions like Type 2 diabetes, sleep apnea, and stroke or heart-attack risk.
- How six months in Israeli jail changed this Palestinian journalist’s life forever
Mujahid Bani Mufleh, a Palestinian journalist detained in Israel for six months without charge, suffered physical and psychological abuse that left him severely weakened. After his release, he was hospitalized with a brain haemorrhage and stroke, which he attributes to the mistreatment during detention.
- Statins work best with healthy lifestyle habits, experts say
Statins are the most effective medication for high cholesterol but work best when combined with healthy habits like diet, exercise, and sleep. Experts emphasize that lifestyle changes are crucial for reducing cholesterol and preventing heart disease and stroke, alongside statin use.
- Statins work best with healthy lifestyle habits, experts say
Statins are the most effective lipid-lowering medication for high cholesterol, but experts emphasize they work best when combined with healthy habits like nutrition, sleep, and exercise. Dr. Rhea Rogers highlights that lifestyle changes make statins more effective, while some individuals may require statins due to genetic factors even with lifestyle improvements.
- US woman trapped after suffering stroke on dream vacation — as family scrambles to pay medical bills
A US woman suffered a stroke during her dream vacation, leaving her unable to speak and her family struggling to cover medical expenses. The incident has caused significant emotional distress for her loved ones.
- Kirsty Bertarelli suffers heartbreak a year after her beau's stroke: RICHARD EDEN
Kirsty Bertarelli is experiencing heartbreak following the stroke of her partner, Richard Eden, one year prior.
- Nearly half of adults struggled to afford healthcare last year, survey finds
A survey of 10,000 U.S. adults found 46% struggled to afford healthcare in 2025, with disparities among uninsured individuals, adults with disabilities, and racial minorities. The Urban Institute report highlights rising costs, unmet healthcare needs, and regional challenges, particularly in the South and rural areas.
- Covid vaccination cut risk of adverse heart events, large study finds
A new study published in JAMA Internal Medicine found that recent Covid vaccination reduced risks of heart attacks, stroke, hospitalization, and death. The study followed over 1 million veterans who received flu vaccines in 2024, with approximately one-third also vaccinated against Covid.
- Nearly half of adults struggled to afford healthcare last year, survey finds
A 2025 survey of 10,000 U.S. adults found 46% struggled to afford healthcare, with uninsured individuals (60%) and those with disabilities (69%) facing the highest challenges. Disparities were noted across race, health conditions like cancer and COPD, and regions like the South and rural areas. The Urban Institute report highlights rising costs, including deductible increases in Marketplace insurance plans.
- When my fit, healthy husband had a stroke at 46 we were just relieved he was alive, but then he got so angry he'd shout and shake with rage. Nobody talks about is how it changes a person. Here's how our family survived
A fit and healthy husband experienced a stroke at 46, survived, but developed severe anger issues post-recovery. The article discusses the emotional challenges this created for the family and the lack of public discourse around post-stroke personality changes.
- Nightly glass of wine may not be as harmless as many people think, study suggests
A study challenges the notion that daily alcohol consumption is harmless, suggesting that the safest amount is none. Researchers found that even low levels of alcohol use increase health risks, such as liver disease, stroke, and cancer, and recommend limiting intake to one drink per day if people choose to drink. The study, analyzing alcohol-related injuries and health data, contradicts older guidelines that allowed up to two daily drinks for men.
- Nearly half of adults struggled to afford healthcare last year, survey finds
A 2025 survey of 10,000 U.S. adults found 46% struggled to afford healthcare, with uninsured adults (60%) and those with disabilities (69%) facing the highest challenges. Disparities were noted among racial groups, with Black and Hispanic adults more likely to report affordability issues than white and Asian adults. Health conditions like stroke and COPD correlated with higher rates of unmet healthcare needs due to costs.
- Doctors checked Biden just after Trump debate as Jill Biden feared he had a stroke
Doctors examined Biden after a debate as Jill Biden feared he had a stroke, though the administration clarified the check-up occurred days later. Jill Biden revealed more details in her new book.
- Jill Biden confronted on touting Joe's debate showing despite thinking he may have had a stroke onstage
Jill Biden addressed criticism over praising her husband's debate performance after the 2024 showdown with Donald Trump, admitting she feared he may have had a stroke during the event. She explained her public support was intended to uplift him amid concerns about his performance, which later led to his decision to exit the race.
- Peabo Bryson, R&B legend best known for his work on iconic Disney songs, suffers stroke at 75
Peabo Bryson, an R&B legend best known for his work on Disney songs, suffered a stroke at age 75. The incident occurred without additional details provided in the content.
- Stephen A. Smith trashes Jill Biden for covering up for hubby Joe while thinking he had a stroke: ‘Really disturbed me’
Sportscaster Stephen A. Smith criticized former first lady Jill Biden for covering up for her husband Joe Biden, suggesting he had a stroke following his 2024 debate performance.
- Ex-acting DNC chair Donna Brazile refuses to discuss Jill Biden’s stroke admission from 2024 debate
Ex-acting DNC chair Donna Brazile refuses to discuss Jill Biden’s stroke admission from the 2024 debate. Jill Biden told CBS she thought her husband might have been having a stroke during the Trump debate.