Heart disease is the No. 1 killer of women in the U.S. — a threat that's projected to rise significantly over the next two ...

Heart disease is the No. 1 killer of women in the U.S. — a threat that's projected to rise significantly over the next two decades. A new approach to care hopes to change that.

The liver's job of clearing harmful substances from the body is so essential that the organ may have implications for ...

Chest pain sends more than 6.5 million Americans to the emergency room every year—and for good reason. It’s the most common ...

Drinking tea regularly may help reduce the risk of vascular disease, according to new research. Black tea, drinking 6 to 8 cups of tea per day, and choosing moderate-strength tea ...

"Triglycerides can actually be one of the most lifestyle-responsive numbers on the lipid panel," says this cardiologist. Most of us know that keeping our cholesterol levels in check is important, ...

The guidelines, which were authored by four major medical groups, are a framework for how hormonal changes up heart disease risk from puberty to after menopause.

Several major medical organizations released coordinated guidelines for female heart health, spanning puberty to ...

"We now know that unique signals of cardiovascular risk in women can be identified years and decades before heart disease ...

New guidance is intended to help girls and women — and their doctors — recognize four distinct phases in heart health.

Highlights: For the first time, the American Heart Association, American Academy of Pediatrics, American College of ...

A new approach to women's heart health looks at risk and opportunity across every stage of their life. Hormonal health, mental health and well-being, heart health and brain health are closely ...