We set out to learn more about the nutritional benefits of oats, and it turns out, these tiny grains are quite healthy ...

Some experts claim that reducing fluctuations throughout the day can help protect against heart disease, even for people who don't have diabetes.

Reducing blood pressure could significantly reduce the risk of "major cardiovascular events" for people with type 2 diabetes, ...

Excess sodium causes fluid retention, which makes the blood volume increase. This also increases pressure on the arteries and therefore contributes to hypertension, a significant risk factor for ...

From chocolate and coffee to oats and baked beans, three experts reveal the simple foods they eat to keep heart disease at bay ...

Heart disease is the leading cause of death for women in the United States. That’s why the Heart Truth Seminar has been going strong for 14 years.

Persimmons are nutritious fruits filled with fiber, vitamins, and antioxidants. The skin, rich in flavonoids and polyphenols, ...

It was the type of upsetting yet commonplace problem most parents face from time to time. Early last month, the Taylor family were on their way home from a meal out when Trey, 11, began feeling sick.

Feb. 1, marks the beginning of American Heart Month and now is a good time to start thinking about your heart.

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

Fox NFL sideline reporter Jen Hale shares her personal journey with heart disease and how it reshaped her life on ‘Fox & ...

The CDC says that almost half of Americans have at least one risk factor for heart disease. That's why you should get screenings regularly. Now let's dig into when you should. Hint: it's before ...