February means not only Valentine's Day but heart health awareness month for women. Our curated selection of hot red gear and ...

“People in their 40s to 60s may be at risk of developing heart disease even if they do not currently have symptoms,” ...

For women over 63, a study finds that walking 3,600 steps daily can reduce the risk of heart failure by 26%. Moderate ...

According to longevity expert Dr Peter Attia, being able to do the farmer's carry with 75 percent of one's weight is highly ...

Numerous studies have shown that exercise lowers blood pressure, but the 2021 research suggests that "maintaining physical ...

February puts an emphasis on heart health. Exercise and a heart healthy diet are important for everyone, but for women, it is the number one killer.

Cardiologists share advice for staying healthy–including new screenings and how to exercise safely in cold weather.

Dr. Guruprasad “Guru” Srinivas told the Post that not all heart attack symptoms involve chest pain. He revealed which lesser-known symptoms to look out for.

A cardiac arrest and heart attack survivor have different stories, but something in common: CPR save their lives.

February is American Heart Month and a good time to raise awareness about heart disease, the nation’s leading cause of death.

“Heart disease continues to be the leading cause of death in women,” said Catherine Campbell, the chief of cardiology for the Baltimore service area at the Mid-Atlantic Permanente Medical Group.

February is American Heart Month, a time when everybody is encouraged to focus on their cardiovascular health. According to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, heart disease is the leading ...