Dr. Barry Dworkin

After a heart attack, beta-blockers are often a lifelong medicine. Maybe they shouldn’t be for stable low-risk post-MI patients

Medical Mythbusting Commentary for March 31, 2026

Source:
After a heart attack, beta-blockers are often a lifelong medicine. Maybe they shouldn’t be

Related posts:

  1. Aspirin can help reduce risk of second heart attack, but study finds less than half of eligible adults take it
  2. Cardiac stem cells improved function after heart attack in small proof of concept study
  3. Medications seem to work as well as stents for people with stable heart disease
  4. Study’s data review indicates almost half of all heart attacks have no signs or symptoms