Heart disease affects poorer communities more than the rest of the U.S., mostly because of just four factors, a study has found.

In the ABYSS ... Catching Up on Sleep on Weekends May Lower Heart Disease Risk by Up to 20% Aug. 29, 2024 — Modern lifestyles mean many people are sleep deprived on work or school days ...

According to the CDC, heart disease is the leading cause of death for men, women, and people of most racial and ethnic groups ...

These and other metals found in the environment can collect in the body and exacerbate heart disease, new research suggests.

People who consumed 200 to 300 milligrams of caffeine a day were less likely to develop coronary heart disease, Type 2 ...

She says in 2016, she came near death, spending 22 days in the hospital, and never imagined walking across the red finish line. “I only walk the 1 mile, but it's huge. It's huge to be able to do this ...

Heart disease may not feature as prominently in the press as other medical conditions, but in many respects, it is an even bigger problem, says Dr Ali Khavandi, consultant interventional ...

Predicting a woman’s future heart disease risk could be as simple as administering a single blood test to screen for three risk factors. That’s according to research published in The New ...

amounting to a 19% lower risk of developing heart disease, according to a research abstract published Thursday. The abstract hasn’t been published in a journal but will be presented at the Europ ...

And, when tested together with cholesterol, women who had the highest levels in all three categories were more than three times more likely to develop heart disease. However, with early detection ...

“We are trying to see if we can decrease the rates of heart disease in a community,” said Aruni Bhatnagar, a professor of medicine at the University of Louisville, who led the projec ...