We all hear about how it's important to drink enough water daily. As it turns out, not drinking enough water can have a devastating impact on your heart, too.
Are there actually visible signs on the body that can hint at one's risk of a heart attack? As it turns out, researchers may have found an unexpected sign.
Your eye color and your heart rate may seem like they have nothing to do with each other. Surprisingly, recent studies suggest otherwise. Keep reading.
One of the often overlooked aspects of heart failure is its link to sleepiness. We'll explain the signs that your sleepiness could be related to your heart.
Having to adjust your schedule for DST can admittedly be inconvenient and annoying. But does this annual clock adjustment have an impact on your heart health?
Research over the years has found particularly strong correlations between heart disease risk and whether you have a particular type of personality. We explain.
If you've woke up with a racing heart, you may be wondering whether it's cause for concern. We'll explain what it means and when you might need to see a doctor.
It's rare for people to die in their sleep unless there is an underlying cause. This health condition is the most common reason that people die in their sleep.
You may have read that sexual intercouse can increase your risk of suffering a heart attack. But is this true? Here's what some heart health experts said.
As we grow older, we become more at risk of different illnesses. But research says that upon reaching this age, we become more likely to have heart disease.
Feeling your heart skip a beat can be alarming -- why is it doing that, and should you be concerned? Here's what it means if you feel your heart palpitating.
High cholesterol is often treated with statins, but lifestyle changes help too. In fact, adding this spice to your diet might help shave off a few points.
Extreme heat during hot summer days can take quite a toll on your health. A recent study found that it can also increase your risk of death from heart disease.
One common symptom of a heart attack is pain that in one or both arms. Since arm pain can be caused by a number of things, here's what you should watch for.
One warning sign of a heart attack is pressure or pain in the upper back. We explain what it feels like and how to recognize the signs of a heart attack.
According to research, you're more likely to suffer from a heart attack in the morning because of higher stress hormone levels. Here's how to reduce your risk.
While many heart attack risk factors are physical, research suggests that emotions like feeling angry may also play a role. Here's what scientists have learned.