From preeclampsia to menopause, a Yale cardiologist explains how women’s life stages shape heart disease risk—and what to ask ...

That number is expected to exceed 8 million – about 3% of the population – by 2030, based on findings from the Heart Failure ...

Two to four cups of this tea a day could reduce your risk of heart disease by up to 15%.

In 2016, the U.S. Preventive Services Task Force (USPSTF) gave a ‘B’ grade recommendation for adults aged 50 to 59 with at ...

Researchers developed and externally validated integrated polygenic risk scores for eight cardiovascular conditions using ...

Some may seem easy to write off, but they're important to take note of.

It’s important for overall health, too.

Every day, your heart works tirelessly, pumping blood that delivers the oxygen and nutrients your body needs to function. February is American Heart Month, a reminder that understanding your heart, ...

Share on Pinterest Heart disease overall has decreased by 66% since 1970, but it remains the leading cause of death among Americans. Tashdique Mehtaj Ahmed/Getty Images Heart attacks have become more ...

Many cardiac patients experience sadness or anxiety after leaving the hospital. Being prepared for the "cardiac blues" can ...

Although you may not think of children when you imagine someone with heart problems, congenital heart defects are actually the most common birth defect in the U.S., occurring in about 1% of births.