What Causes High Blood Pressure and Who Is Most At Risk? Dr. Deval Mehta, MD, FACC, a cardiologist at Texas Health Huguley ...

About 90% of U.S. adults meet the criteria for a newly recognized syndrome that comes from a combination of heart disease, ...

Five regions in the U.S. have been selected to implement a new preventive health initiative to improve care for people with a cluster of chronic conditions known as cardiovascular-kidney-metabolic ...

A new study out of Duke University confirms what many cardiologists, myself included, have been noticing for years: heart failure is on the rise, and it’s affecting more people earlier ...

Sotagliflozin, a drug recently approved by the Food and Drug Administration to treat type 2 diabetes and kidney disease with additional cardiovascular risk factors, can significantly reduce heart ...

Not all scars are created equal. That's the conclusion of a new study by Weizmann Institute of Science researchers: They found that two distinct types of scars, referred to as "hot" and "cold," can ...

The deaths are also partly the result of medical successes: People are living longer, and more people are surviving heart ...

Lewis, 74, is no longer performing musically after contracting Meniere’s disease, a chronic inner ear problem. But, make no ...

Yet the majority (60%) have not formally disclosed their conditions to their employer.

While research available now shows that blood type can tip the scale in terms of someone's risk of developing heart disease, big factors such as diet, exercise or even the level of pollution you're ...

While coffee may have anti-inflammatory effects, research suggests caffeine alone may increase or decrease inflammation.

Taylor Thompson says women should eat healthy, exercise and consume less alcohol to avoid cardiovascular issues like heart ...