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News You Need to Know Today
How much coffee is too much? | Many more adults now eligible for statin therapy | Cardiologist's new role | Cannabis & CVD
Tuesday, August 4, 2026
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Editor's Choice: Heart Health

How much coffee is safe for the heart? Doctors explore the benefits and risks of caffeine

Drinking multiple cups of coffee each day may decrease a person's risk of heart disease, heart failure and stroke. However, too much caffeine can still cause issues.

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How much coffee is safe for the heart? Doctors explore the benefits and risks of caffeine

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old elderly couple coffee drink retired love romance man
Drinking multiple cups of coffee each day may decrease a person's risk of heart disease, heart failure and stroke. However, too much caffeine can still cause issues.
READ MORE >

More than half of U.S. adults now eligible for statin therapy under new cholesterol guidelines

Thanks to updated guidelines published in March, an additional 21.5 million adults between the ages of 30 and 79 are now eligible for statins. Researchers did emphasize that lifestyle changes are another effective way to reduce ASCVD risk. 

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Continuous and high-adherent statin users had lower baseline arterial stiffness which also grew more slowly over time, a new JAMA Network Open study finds.
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More than half of U.S. adults now eligible for statin therapy under new cholesterol guidelines

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Continuous and high-adherent statin users had lower baseline arterial stiffness which also grew more slowly over time, a new JAMA Network Open study finds.
Thanks to updated guidelines published in March, an additional 21.5 million adults between the ages of 30 and 79 are now eligible for statins. Researchers did emphasize that lifestyle changes are another effective way to reduce ASCVD risk. 
READ MORE >

Are flu shots good for the heart? New study links them to lower AFib risk, other key benefits

Flu vaccines were also associated with lower rates of all-cause mortality, myocardial infarction and heart failure, researchers noted. 

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Flu Shots can help lower risk factors to prevent cardiac events in a new study. Flu shots are associated with a significant reduction in the risk of cardiovascular complications or pneumonia in patients with heart failure, according to new findings published in The Lancet Global Health.
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Are flu shots good for the heart? New study links them to lower AFib risk, other key benefits

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Flu Shots can help lower risk factors to prevent cardiac events in a new study. Flu shots are associated with a significant reduction in the risk of cardiovascular complications or pneumonia in patients with heart failure, according to new findings published in The Lancet Global Health.
Flu vaccines were also associated with lower rates of all-cause mortality, myocardial infarction and heart failure, researchers noted. 
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Novo Nordisk sues GLP-1 rival Eli Lilly over claims of false advertising

Novo Nordisk filed a lawsuit claiming Eli Lilly ran “false and materially misleading” advertisements that ignore recent data. According to Lilly, though, its message is "truthful" and "grounded in the most direct scientific evidence available."

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Novo Nordisk sues GLP-1 rival Eli Lilly over claims of false advertising

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A gavel and a stethoscope
Novo Nordisk filed a lawsuit claiming Eli Lilly ran “false and materially misleading” advertisements that ignore recent data. According to Lilly, though, its message is "truthful" and "grounded in the most direct scientific evidence available."
READ MORE >

The crisis continues: Nearly 90% of deaths from ischemic heart disease could have been prevented

There has been progress over the years, researchers noted, but there is still a lot of work to do. 

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The crisis continues: Nearly 90% of deaths from ischemic heart disease could have been prevented

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There has been progress over the years, researchers noted, but there is still a lot of work to do. 
READ MORE >

Cardiologist named chief medical officer of wearable tech company Whoop

Ami B. Bhatt, MD, a veteran cardiologist and digital health specialist, stepped down as the American College of Cardiology's chief innovation officer to accept this new role. 

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Ami B. Bhatt, MD, a veteran cardiologist and digital health specialist, is the new chief medical officer of Whoop, a Boston-based wearable tech company.
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Cardiologist named chief medical officer of wearable tech company Whoop

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Ami B. Bhatt, MD, a veteran cardiologist and digital health specialist, is the new chief medical officer of Whoop, a Boston-based wearable tech company.
Ami B. Bhatt, MD, a veteran cardiologist and digital health specialist, stepped down as the American College of Cardiology's chief innovation officer to accept this new role. 
READ MORE >

Does cannabis use cause heart disease? The evidence is mixed, but cardiologists urge caution

Data on the potential relationship between cannabis use and CVD remain mixed. For now, however, there is enough evidence available that heart patients should be careful. 

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Marijuana use among older adults is associated with a heightened risk of atrial and ventricular arrhythmias, according to new research published in the American Journal of Cardiology. “Marijuana use increases sympathetic nervous system activity and inhibits cardiac parasympathetic innervation, resulting in elevated heart rate, elevated blood pressure, and an increase in myocardial oxygen demand.
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Does cannabis use cause heart disease? The evidence is mixed, but cardiologists urge caution

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Marijuana use among older adults is associated with a heightened risk of atrial and ventricular arrhythmias, according to new research published in the American Journal of Cardiology. “Marijuana use increases sympathetic nervous system activity and inhibits cardiac parasympathetic innervation, resulting in elevated heart rate, elevated blood pressure, and an increase in myocardial oxygen demand.
Data on the potential relationship between cannabis use and CVD remain mixed. For now, however, there is enough evidence available that heart patients should be careful. 
READ MORE >

FDA approves first cholesterol pill of its kind

Enlicitide, the new oral PCSK9 inhibitor from Merck, will be sold under the brand name Lipfendra. It is approved to reduce LDL-C in patients with hypercholesterolemia, including HeFH.

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FDA approves first cholesterol pill of its kind

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doctor patient elderly check up hospital
Enlicitide, the new oral PCSK9 inhibitor from Merck, will be sold under the brand name Lipfendra. It is approved to reduce LDL-C in patients with hypercholesterolemia, including HeFH.
READ MORE >

Wegovy, weight loss and cardiovascular health: A closer look at how semaglutide protects the heart

When patients take semaglutide, you can't necessarily predict the cardiovascular impact by tracking weight loss. A lot of it appears to comes down to the dose. 

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heart data research doctor cardiologist AI
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Wegovy, weight loss and cardiovascular health: A closer look at how semaglutide protects the heart

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heart data research doctor cardiologist AI
When patients take semaglutide, you can't necessarily predict the cardiovascular impact by tracking weight loss. A lot of it appears to comes down to the dose. 
READ MORE >

Work underway on new semaglutide implant—no needles or pills required

The long-lasting implant could help patients benefit from semaglutide therapy without needing to take the drug on a daily basis. 

READ MORE >
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Work underway on new semaglutide implant—no needles or pills required

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overweight patient seeking health advice
The long-lasting implant could help patients benefit from semaglutide therapy without needing to take the drug on a daily basis. 
READ MORE >

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