Study: Sporting events may lead to a spike in adrenaline for certain spectators and, in some cases, heart attacks.
A savvy dietitian offers 6 tips for revamping your victuals.
Reduce your risks by eating fruits and vegetables, whole grains, low-fat dairy products, skinless poultry, fish, nuts and beans.
Study identifies a possible new role for one of the most widely used, common, over-the-counter medications in the world—aspirin.
Prolonged periods of unease and anxiety are likely to increase the risk of this heart condition.
Taking a daily stroll at an average or fast pace is associated with a significantly reduced risk of cardiovascular disease.
Unlike a heart attack, heart failure is a chronic condition.
Gynecologists are uniquely qualified to identify and treat conditions that may increase women's risk of heart disease or stroke.
Too much sitting correlates with a thinning of tissue in a key area of the brain that is tied to memory.
A small portion of your sodium intake comes from eating at home. The worst culprit? Highly processed and packaged food.
Vitamin D deficiency is linked to an increased risk of heart attack, stroke, congestive heart failure, high blood pressure and diabetes.
