WEDNESDAY, March 12, 2025 (HealthDay News) -- Well-to-do and better-educated Americans have far lower rates of heart disease ...

Watching no more than one hour of TV a day may lower the risk of heart attack, stroke and other blood vessel diseases among people with varying levels of genetic risk for Type 2 diabetes, including ...

Women with diabetes are at a higher risk of heart disease due to various factors such as hormonal imbalance and atypical ...

TV watching in excess of 1 hour per day was associated with increased risk for atherosclerotic heart disease, independent of ...

An estimated 13.5% of U.S. households experienced food insecurity in 2023. Limited income, unemployment, transportation ...

After 2 positive trials, low-dose colchicine’ got the FDA nod for CV reduction but then the CLEAR SYNERGY trial found no ...

A proposed NHS polypill program for everyone over 50 could significantly reduce heart attacks and strokes, offering a simple, ...

A new US study warns that mothers of twins face doubled risk of heart disease in the first year post-delivery, with ...

We've heard some pretty out-there “cures” for ED over the years, but olive oil and lemon juice is in a category of its own.

When Dr. Abraham Thomas looks at a glass of alcohol, he admits he views it a bit differently than the average person.

For every five grams of butter participants consumed per day, their mortality risk increased by 4%. Overall, the study ...

Americas reveals a widening U.S. heart health divide, with wealthier, college-educated individuals facing lower heart disease ...