heart disease

In a new study, overweight older adults are having lower cardiovascular mortality than normal-weight counterparts.

Researchers from the University of Sydney found exercising between 6 p.m. and midnight can be good for health.

Contrary to the accepted claim of saturated fat being a main culprit of heart disease—the mysteries are many—and begin to unravel when we look to natural care.

The detrimental effects of high salt intake on the heart are undeniable, but surprisingly, consuming too little salt can also increase heart disease risk.

New large-scale research presents some of the most damning evidence yet about marijuana’s impact on cardiovascular health.

Emerging research challenges the long-held diet–heart hypothesis.

While some factors that contribute to heart disease are well known, studies show a lesser known threat is emerging.

Women had over twice a reduction in risk of fatal heart attack, stroke, or other cardiovascular event than men.

Colchicine may treat heart conditions such as myocarditis that are rising in the wake of COVID-19 and its vaccines, a new study shows.

Dr. Seth Baum discusses the inadequacy of LDL tests for heart disease risk on “Vital Signs with Brendon Fallon.”

New study finds people who sleep in on weekends and make up the weekday sleep deficit have lower rates of stroke and heart disease.

Breathing through just the nose is more beneficial than breathing through the mouth, affecting blood pressure and other factors that can predict heart disease.

The results highlight the need for more awareness and research to understand the relationship between genetics and heart function in elite athletes.

Cardiologists weigh in on why and provide life-saving tips for a heart-healthy holiday.

Genetics are also a contributor.

A new expert review suggests that long-term use of statins may be inadvertently aiding the enemy by accelerating coronary artery calcification.

‘When considering individual diseases, coronary heart disease was the leading cause of burden for every reference year in the study,’ the authors noted.