For almost 60 years, measuring cholesterol levels in the blood has been the best way to identify individuals at high risk of ...

If you're having heart attack symptoms and have access to aspirin, take a full dose of 325 mg after calling the ambulance, ...

A leading cardiologist has revealed a simple 20-minute rule that could slash your risk of heart disease by up to 40 per cent.

but there can be other causes like other types of heart disease or medication side effects. Getting medical attention as soon as you notice symptoms like a slow pulse, dizziness, fatigue ...

Typically, no. But if you have mild aortic regurgitation, your doctor can prescribe medicines and lifestyle changes to help lower your risk for heart disease. And you can have this condition for ...

Health bosses said: "The symptoms of Alzheimer's disease progress over several years. "How quickly the symptoms progress is different in each person. "Certain medicines and other conditions such ...

Also, people with type 2 diabetes often have high blood pressure, high cholesterol levels, and other factors that increase the risk of heart disease. When you have type 2 diabetes, there are many ...

Researchers have developed a handheld device that could potentially replace stethoscopes as a tool for detecting certain types of heart disease. The researchers, from the University of Cambridge, ...

“One of the reasons why we created this metric is that heart disease is truly the number one cause of death in America, and people don’t get enough screenings for it,” said Zhanlin Chen, lead author ...

The Franklin County Coroner says the 61-year-old man who died during a dental procedure in Grove City in February had heart disease and a condition that could cause sudden irregular heart activity.

High cholesterol has long gotten a bad rap for causing poor heart health — but a new study suggests that the low-carb ketogenic diet may not be linked to cardiovascular disease. The study ...

It's well known, too, that respiratory viruses can increase risks for heart disease, said Anna Wald, MD, an infectious disease physician at the University of Washington School of Medicine.