Self-perceived stress among young women was significantly associated with increased risk for early-onset cryptogenic ischemic ...

Researchers have found in a new study that smoking doubles the risk of cryptogenic ischemic stroke (CIS). The strongest association was observed in men and individuals aged 45-49 ...

Researchers demonstrated a significant association between smoking status and cryptogenic ischemic stroke in young men.

Smokers between 45 and 49 years old are five to seven times more at risk of suffering a stroke. In Spain, between 25-50% of ...

A new study found that moderate stress levels were associated with a 78% increased risk of stroke in female participants, but ...

A new study has found a strong link between stress and the risk of early-onset cryptogenic ischemic stroke (CIS). This is a stroke where a blood clot blocks blood flow to the brain, it occurs in young ...

Those who smoked more than 20 packs a year had more than four times the risk for cryptogenic ischemic stroke vs. nonsmokers. The risk was highest in patients aged 45 to 49 years. Heavy smoking was ...

For the study, researchers focused on a type of stroke called cryptogenic stroke. These strokes are caused by a blockage of blood flow, but it's not clear what caused the clog. Related Smoking as ...

Psychological stress significantly raises the risk of stroke in young women without known predisposing factors, according to ...

Self-perceived stress is associated with cryptogenic ischemic stroke (CIS), according to a study published online Mar ...

Higher stress as a discrete measure and moderate stress associated with CIS in women, but not in men. (HealthDay News) — Self-perceived stress is associated with cryptogenic ischemic stroke (CIS ...