No doubt about it, chest pain can be distressing. The first thing that generally comes to mind is a heart attack, but there are other potential causes, too.
You may not be a medical professional, but you surely know that a heart attack is a serious medical issue. What you may not know is exactly what causes it.
When you listen to your heart with a stethoscope and it makes a whooshing or swishing sound, that indicates a heart murmur. What causes it, and is it dangerous?
There are a ton of lifestyle choices you can make to help decrease your risk of heart disease -- and increase your chances of living a long, healthy life.
Regular exercise reduces risk factors for heart disease and can cause the heart muscle to grow bigger. But certain activities can cause the heart to shrink.
Chances are if you have ever had a medical check-up, including your annual physical exam, you've also had a doctor measure your heart rate. Here's why.
Recognizing symptoms of heart disease can be a bit tricky. If you are experiencing any of these symptoms, contact a health care professional to get diagnosed.
Dark chocolate can boost your mood, help with memory loss, regulate blood sugar, help stave off diabetes, promote healthy skin, and help prevent cancer.
At rest, our hearts generally beat between 60 to 100 times every minute, but how do we know when our heart rate is too high and what can we do about it?
Heart attacks are startlingly common, but they often come with some warning signs that should prompt you to seek medical attention. Read on to learn more.
You may have been told that late-night eating isn't good for you, but is that true? Here's the connection between those midnight snacks and your heart health.
Many people know the importance of tracking your heart rate during exercise, but your resting heart rate is a significant indicator of your health too.
Eating a proper diet is key to preventing heart disease, and Health Digest spoke with Dr. Loretta Friedman to find out specific ways to address your diet.