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Recent studies, including one led by Harvard University, have linked extreme temperatures, both hot and cold, with increased risks of stroke-related deaths. The research, analyzing data from 522 cities across 25 countries over several decades, found a stronger association between extreme temperatures and stroke deaths in low-income countries. Specifically, extreme cold and hot days were found to contribute to a significant number of ischaemic and haemorrhagic stroke deaths.
In a recent study, researchers from Helmholtz Munich and the Augsburg University Hospital show that nocturnal heat significantly increases the risk of stroke.
A study shows that night time heat increases stroke risk by 7%, emphasizing the need for urban planning and healthcare adjustments to mitigate climate change impacts.
In a recent study, researchers from Helmholtz Munich and the Augsburg University Hospital show that nocturnal heat significantly increases the risk of stroke.