The Latest Breaking News from Heart Disease

The benefits of going to bed early have been long known. While our busy schedules may not always permit us to set an early bedtime routine, doing so can bring multiple benefits for our heart health, mental health and overall well-being. Several studies have proved that early bedtime is associated…

If frontline professionals began to remedy loneliness, who would tackle accidents, heart disease and asthma?

While the importance of morning workouts cannot be emphasized enough as they improve every aspect of your well-being, evening exercises are no less significant and can play an important role in blood sugar management and boosting sleep quality. There are several studies that prove the effectiveness of exercising in preventing…

Study predicts overall economic cost of cancer, heart disease, dementia and stroke will rise by 61%

What’s the difference? is a new editorial product that explains the similarities and differences between commonly confused health and medical terms, and why they matter.

One Pokemon GO player discovered a maze on the game's overworld map that was later found to be a symbol for heart disease awareness and prevention.

Heart disease is the leading cause of death in women, with coronary artery disease being the major cause of heart-related deaths. There are some factors unique to women that influence the occurrence of these diseases. Among them, premature menopause, early menarche, gestational diabetes and preeclampsia, polycystic ovarian disease with metabolic…

Humans have been processing food for thousands of years. While some processing can increase food’s safety and shelf-life, consuming lots of ultra-processed foods (UPFs) is linked to health issues such as obesity, high blood pressure, heart disease and type 2 diabetes.

UPFs have been linked to poor health, such as through an increased risk of obesity and heart disease

Cholesterol is often portrayed as the villain in heart health, but the reality is different from this. It's like a balancing act — our bodies need cholesterol to function properly, but too much of the wrong kind can lead to problems.

You might have heard that taking a daily low-dose aspirin can reduce your risk of developing heart disease. But, unless you have been told to take aspirin by your doctor, recent news should make you think again, because, for many, the risks outweigh the benefits.