February is American Heart Month, and Feb. 22 is Heart Valve Disease Awareness Day.Sign up for our NewslettersNews 8 asked Dr ...

Artificial sweeteners are everywhere, marketed as a healthier alternative to sugar, but new research suggests they may not be so harmless. A team of scientists discovered that aspartame, a common ...

Recent research suggests that select athletes with cardiovascular abnormalities may be able to safely participate in competitive sports after shared decision-making with their clinicians about ...

It's Heart Health Month, and heart issues among younger people are becoming more and more common. Cardiologist Dr. Anand ...

It doesn't mean that your heart has stopped, but rather that it is less functional and requires treatment to improve the output of blood to the rest of your body. The use of the term "congestive" does ...

One in four heart failure patients in India die within one year of follow-up, with a wide variation in the one-year mortality rate based on the disease that causes heart failure. Heart failure is ...

As humorous as that scene may be in context to the TV show, failure is not humorous in school for a student. Failure is a terminal word as if there is no room for improvement and no room for ...

Background Iron deficiency (ID) is common in patients with atrial fibrillation/flutter (AF), but its prognostic implications and optimal diagnostic criteria, particularly in those with and without ...

Today is "Go Red Day" to raise awareness for women's heart health. Shannon Murray gives an update on her daughter Stella's recovery from open heart surgery as she approaches her first birthday.

This group of patients does ... heart failure, what can we do to prevent it or slow down progression? • Eating a well balanced, healthy diet is key. • Lower sodium intake as sodium causes ...

In this National Heart Month of February (and every other day of the year), Greensboro non-profit Hands for Hearts is a heartbeat of hope, raising millions of dollars in its mission to support ...

The research, which tracked over 14,000 people for more than two decades, does not prove that infections cause heart failure, but it does show a strong link that experts believe is worth paying ...