Top The Early Show: Early Keeps The Beat Stories from CBSNews.comhttp://www.cbsnews.com/track/rss/sections/earlyshow/heartbeat/main500963.shtml??source=RSS&en-us(c) MMVIII, CBS Interactive Inc. All Rights Reserved.Wed, 19 Mar 2008 12:06:48 EDT15http://www.cbsnews.com/track/rss/sections/earlyshow/heartbeat/main500963.shtml??source=RSS&http://wwwimage.cbsnews.com/common/images/v2/logo_cbsnews_small.gif13623Sat, 16 Feb 2008 08:17:16 ESThttp://www.cbsnews.com/stories/2008/02/15/earlyshow/saturday/main3837538.shtml?source=RSS&attr=_3837538Dr. Mallika Marshall explained, on The Saturday Early Show.Fri, 15 Feb 2008 15:30:03 ESThttp://www.cbsnews.com/stories/2008/02/15/earlyshow/health/main3836818.shtml?source=RSS&attr=_3836818Nutritionist Keri Glassman discussed the latest research on five heart-healthy food groups, on The Early Show.Wed, 13 Feb 2008 11:00:02 ESThttp://www.cbsnews.com/stories/2008/02/13/earlyshow/heartbeat/main3825209.shtml?source=RSS&attr=_3825209A novel, non-invasive approach treats angina by wrapping cuffs around a patient's legs to push blood back up to the heart as it beats, an expert in "EECP" explained, on The Early Show.Wed, 13 Feb 2008 10:30:03 ESThttp://www.cbsnews.com/stories/2008/02/12/earlyshow/heartbeat/main3820454.shtml?source=RSS&attr=_3820454Though they're pain-free, doctors say they can damage the heart and up the risk of future attacks just as episodes that hurt do. A cardiologist talked about them, on The Early Show.Mon, 11 Feb 2008 12:00:03 ESThttp://www.cbsnews.com/stories/2008/02/11/earlyshow/heartbeat/main3816433.shtml?source=RSS&attr=_3816433This group, previously thought to be at relatively low-risk, isn't always, new observations reveal. An expert spoke about it, on The Early Show.Tue, 19 Feb 2008 05:30:04 ESThttp://www.cbsnews.com/stories/2008/02/11/earlyshow/health/main3816723.shtml?source=RSS&attr=_3816723The Early Show and a Houston cardiologist, and one in Memphis, are teaming to try to help people head off heart attacks.Thu, 07 Feb 2008 17:30:02 ESThttp://www.cbsnews.com/stories/2006/09/15/earlyshow/heartbeat/main2014582.shtml?source=RSS&attr=_2014582Armed with information, you can make a difference in your risk for heart disease, and knowing how to battle diabetes is a big part of it. Dr. Mallika Marshall offers some advice on The Saturday Early Show.Fri, 15 Sep 2006 09:00:02 EDThttp://www.cbsnews.com/stories/2006/09/14/earlyshow/heartbeat/main2009393.shtml?source=RSS&attr=_2009393Knowing about the health of your mother, brother or grandfather can be very important to understanding your own risk for heart disease. Dr. Emily Senay explains the importance of understanding your gene pool.Thu, 14 Sep 2006 14:42:08 EDThttp://www.cbsnews.com/stories/2006/09/13/earlyshow/heartbeat/main2004850.shtml?source=RSS&attr=_2004850Many women think of heart disease as more of a male malady, but it is the leading cause of death in women. Dr. Emily Senay tells women what they should know about their risks.Fri, 28 Apr 2006 14:35:34 EDThttp://www.cbsnews.com/stories/2006/04/28/earlyshow/health/main1557260.shtml?source=RSS&attr=_1557260Reducing your risk of heart disease means making a concerted effort to manage all of your risk factors if you really want to make a difference, not just picking and choosing the ones you want to focus on. Dr. Emily Senay explains.Wed, 26 Apr 2006 13:35:26 EDThttp://www.cbsnews.com/stories/2006/04/26/earlyshow/health/health_news/main1548221.shtml?source=RSS&attr=_1548221New research shows drinking up to six cups a day doesn't increase the risk of heart disease. A leading cardiologist tells Rene Syler this may actually be the last word on the somewhat controversial subject.Tue, 04 Apr 2006 11:35:21 EDThttp://www.cbsnews.com/stories/2006/04/04/earlyshow/contributors/emilysenay/main1467751.shtml?source=RSS&attr=_1467751A new study shows lifestyle changes alone can do it. People with elevated blood pressure who stuck with the changes for a year-and-a-half improved their situations significantly, reports Dr. Emily Senay.Fri, 03 Mar 2006 12:34:54 ESThttp://www.cbsnews.com/stories/2006/03/03/earlyshow/contributors/emilysenay/main1364889.shtml?source=RSS&attr=_1364889New research suggests a bad emotional relationship can take a physical toll on the heart. Dr. Emily Senay says the study documented artery damage stemming from hostile or controlling behavior by spouses.Thu, 02 Mar 2006 12:04:40 ESThttp://www.cbsnews.com/stories/2006/03/02/earlyshow/contributors/emilysenay/main1361898.shtml?source=RSS&attr=_1361898The procedure uses heat to block malfunctioning cells. A study shows it's effective in people who have a chronic form of atrial fibrillation, the most common type of irregular heartbeat. Dr. Emily Senay explains.Fri, 17 Feb 2006 07:58:43 ESThttp://www.cbsnews.com/stories/2006/02/16/earlyshow/series/health/heartscore/main1324835.shtml?source=RSS&attr=_1324835Don't be fooled by the myths about heart disease. An expert in cardiology visits The Early Show to separate rumors from reality.Thu, 16 Feb 2006 10:34:41 ESThttp://www.cbsnews.com/stories/2006/02/15/earlyshow/series/health/heartscore/main1319441.shtml?source=RSS&attr=_1319441Dr. Emily Senay discusses the latest technology to diagnose it, and minimize the damage done by heart attacks and strokes, as The Early Show's "Heartscore" series continues.Tue, 14 Feb 2006 10:04:32 ESThttp://www.cbsnews.com/stories/2006/02/14/earlyshow/series/health/heartscore/main1313588.shtml?source=RSS&attr=_1313588The latest research shows millions of women may unknowingly be at risk from a form of the disease that goes largely undetected by the usual tests. Dr. Emily Senay explains.Wed, 08 Feb 2006 21:04:42 ESThttp://www.cbsnews.com/stories/2006/02/08/earlyshow/health/main1294374.shtml?source=RSS&attr=_1294374They made little difference against breast and colorectal cancers and heart disease in a major study of postmenopausal women. Still, researchers stress, that doesn't mean you should toss aside concerns about the amount and type of fats in your diet.Wed, 28 Dec 2005 12:33:42 ESThttp://www.cbsnews.com/stories/2005/12/28/earlyshow/health/health_news/main1167387.shtml?source=RSS&attr=_1167387A new study shows that if a brother or sister has it, your odds jump as much as 45 percent. Cardiologist Dr. Nieca Goldberg says that means siblings getting heart disease should be a red flag for you and prompt you to get checked by a physician