People infected with COVID-19 appear to face a higher risk of heart attack and stroke for up to three years, a new study finds.

Even a mild infection with COVID-19 can promote clogged arteries, increasing the risk of heart attack in some people, a new study says.

Covid-19 continues to be a powerful risk factor for future heart attacks and strokes for almost three years following the infection, a large new study suggests.

New research suggests that COVID-19 infections may have long-term implications for cardiac health, such as increasing the risk of heart attack and stroke.

COVID-19 increases the risk of heart attack and stroke years after infection, a new study finds. Here, experts explain COVID and cardiovascular health.

No credible studies show COVID-19 vaccine recipients have a 500% greater chance of having a heart attack.

However, the link between blood type, COVID infection and future cardiovascular event risk lends credence to the theory that COVID-19 may be increasing the chances of having a heart attack or ...

The long-term risk for heart disease following a COVID infection was true for anyone, even for people who don't have any other risk factors of heart disease.

An analysis of data in the UK Biobank has found that COVID-19 infection may increase the risk of heart attack, stroke and death from any cause for up to three years for people with and without ...

People who got COVID-19 before vaccines were widely available were twice as likely to experience heart attack and stroke, a new study finds. People hospitalized with severe COVID-19 have nearly 4 ...