Among women, cardiovascular disease kills more women than all forms of cancer combined, according to the American Heart Association.

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 ...

American Heart Month provides an important opportunity to emphasize the sharing of best practices, aligning measurements, ...

As health officials report a surge of winter viruses, health experts are warning that heart disease symptoms can sometimes ...

The U.S. always seems to be in competition with China—economically, technologically, militarily. But how do the two countries ...

Comprehensive study exposes critical health risks of obesity, including diabetes, heart disease, and cancer, while offering ...

Most people have never been to med school, so their ability to diagnose illnesses or health problems is limited. Yet, the average person knows that the health of their heart is all important.

The AHA's 2025 report highlights alarming trends in cardiovascular disease, obesity, and lifestyle factors, emphasizing the ...

According to the CDC, frequent consumption of sugary drinks is linked to adverse health outcomes that include obesity, type 2 ...

This year’s report shows risk factors on the rise, enduring racial and geographic gaps, and clues to the global picture, too.

Hazelnuts are a great snack food and an important addition to the Mediterranean diet. Find out what makes hazelnuts ...

The leading causes of death from cardiovascular disease in 2022 were coronary heart disease (39.5%), stroke (17.6%), other cardiovascular diseases (17.0%), hypertensive diseases (14%), heart failure ...