Is coffee bad for the heart? | FDA approves new hypertension drug | Stolen devices sold to patients | BP drug recalled

Drinking a lot of coffee may increase a person's heart attack risk, according to a new meta-analysis. On the other hand, coffee intake was linked to key benefits in the same study.

Baxdrostat, sold by AstraZeneca under the brand name Baxfendy, is now approved to treat hypertension in combination with other antihypertensive medications.

The devices were set aside to be scrapped before they were stolen. Now, patients could be using them and not even know it.

A total of 24 adverse safety incidents—including cases of diabetic ketoacidosis—have been linked to this issue.

Nearly 700 bottles of a popular ACE inhibitor are being recalled after it failed an Organic Impurities Test. The drug was manufactured in India and then distributed by New Jersey-based Rising Pharma Holdings.

More research is still necessary, but a new study has uncovered some noteworthy connections between dream frequency and the risk of heart disease. 

This is the first time the FDA has authorized market access for non-tobacco, non-menthol electronic nicotine delivery systems. 

However, no significant difference was seen in heart failure hospitalization rates. The study's authors emphasized that more research on this topic is still necessary. 

When patients land in the emergency room, a history of cannabis use may increase their risk of an adverse outcome.

While heat consistently gets more attention in terms of public health messaging, new data show just how dangerous the cold can be.