Hypertension, dyslipidemia, impaired glucose tolerance, and obesity remain the major modifiable risk factors for most of the coronary disease afflicting the elderly. The relative risk associated ...

The CDC says that almost half of Americans have at least one risk factor for heart disease. That's why you should get screenings regularly. Now let's dig into when you should. Hint: it's before ...

In America, heart disease is the No. 1 killer of men and women and the leading cause of death for people of most racial and ...

A maladaptive stress response might be amenable to behavioral or other interventions to lower future CV risk, say researchers ...

Supine hypertension in those without seated hypertension is linked to higher risks for adverse cardiovascular events in ...

Snacks like hummus and vegetables, mixed nuts, and yogurt are rich in protein, fiber, and other heart-healthy nutrients that ...

It’s the leading cause of death in America for both men and women and it’s responsible for one in every five deaths — heart ...

The study showed that people with higher amounts of fat stored in their muscles were more likely to have damage to the tiny blood vessels that serve the heart (coronary microvascular dysfunction or ...

A medical expert urged women to monitor heart health during midlife, a crucial period for early intervention to reduce the ...

There is a rare and complex heart condition that disproportionately affects young and middle-aged women. According to the ...

Heart Health Champions The region’s top heart experts share their insight on the latest advances in heart care and the best ways to live a […] ...