High blood pressure doesn't only affect our heart. Known as hypertension, having high blood pressure can increase our chances of developing other diseases.
Interestingly, science shows that one way we might lessen our risk for heart disease may be as simple as adding one popular drink item to our breakfast table.
While having a heart rate that's too high isn't healthy, neither is having one that's too low. Learn more about when to worry if your heart rate is low.
If you have heart problems, it may manifest in these symptoms -- some of which may surprise you. Learn here what warning signs of heart trouble to look out for.
Some people may be at greater risk of developing an abdominal aortic aneurysm, and it's recommended that some of these groups undergo screening. Here's who.
Who knew walking could provide so many benefits to our health? As it turns out, new research suggests timing walks after meals could boost health even more.
Unhealthy lifestyles that include poor dietary habits and insufficient physical activity increase the risk of cardiovascular problems in all age groups.
Researchers are finding startling links between a person's income and their ability to recover from a heart attack. Here are the most vulnerable populations.
Gout medication colchicine could be helpful to people with heart failure. It might also reduce the risk of stroke and heart attack in high-risk individuals.
Taking care of your heart is important, but there are some factors you might not even be aware of that increase your risk for developing heart problems.
Clogged arteries can lead to very dangerous situations. Don't ignore the signs. Read on for our list of clogged artery symptoms you should be aware of.
By incorporating healthy routines into your lifestyle, which may include breathing techniques, you can help your body maintain healthy blood pressure levels.
A new study revealed a surprising way researchers are leveraging technology like text messaging to help patients bolster their health after a heart attack.
Apple is making waves in health tech. A new clinical trial out of Mayo Clinic showed promising results for heart failure patients using their technology.