Hypertrophic cardiomyopathy came to public recognition due to a rise in sudden deaths in young, healthy people. The condition is triggered by genetics.
Cardiomyopathies can affect many people and stem from various factors. However, genetics make some people more susceptible to certain types of cardiomyopathies.
There are many potential pitfalls when it comes to managing your blood pressure. Here are some mistakes to avoid when trying to lower your blood pressure.
Hypertension is prevalent throughout the U.S. but a new study has found that those who are being treated for it may also get an additional cognitive boost.
Our mental and physical health are inextricably linked. But did you know there's a link between your mental health and belly fat? Read on to find out more.
The smartwatch market is expected to generate $53.6 billion by 2025. Many of these devices already have the capability to potentially detect issues like Afib.
High triglyceride levels can lead to serious heart problems and other health conditions. Here are some helpful strategies to help you lower your triglycerides.
Antioxidants help prevent cell damage caused by free radicals. If you're looking to boost your antioxidant intake, here's which vitamins are also antioxidants.
Any damage to the heart can be fatal. Luckily, experts may have found a way to help the heart heal itself after suffering a heart attack using oxytocin.
Many people who have gotten COVID complain of lingering health effects. Learn about a study examining how the virus can lead to long-term heart complications.
There are similarities between heart attacks and strokes. Both are caused by a sudden cutoff of blood flow — the difference lies in the location of the cutoff.
Many of us know genetics isn't the only determinant of longevity. But one lifestyle factor, in particular, may help increase our lifespan more than others.
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.