Sit less, live more
A long-running American Cancer Study study of 92,000 people reinforces the simple notion that a more active lifestyle can lead to a longer, healthier life.
A long-running American Cancer Study study of 92,000 people reinforces the simple notion that a more active lifestyle can lead to a longer, healthier life.
A long-running CDC analysis has found veterans ages 35 to 70 suffer cardiovascular conditions at a greater rate than non-veterans.
Over time, consumption of high-quality, plant-based foods can lower the risk of death—as long as you also steer clear of animal-based meats and unhealthy treats.
Knowing where to seek medical help on vacation can make all the difference when heart attack symptoms are at play.
Science has yet to support the notion that adrenaline-pumping activities like sky diving or roller coasters will somehow trigger a heart problem.
Researchers identify dozens of new gene regions linked to insomnia, paving the way for possible therapeutic targets.
Cardiovascular disease is the No. 1 killer of women. Here's what you need to know to keep statistics at bay.
Modest increases in physical fitness can improve overall health, ultimately paying off with a healthier heart.
Decongestants and other medicines used to treat cold and flu symptoms can sometimes exacerbate high blood pressure or heart problems.
A sedentary lifestyle—including long stretches of sitting at work—is one of the surest routes to health trouble.
Change your medical future by following this sage advice from a doctor who has seen it happen.
About a third of Americans are sleep-deprived as a result of political and economic anxieties.