Type 1 diabetics have a lower risk of experiencing a cardiovascular event such as a stroke or heart attack than type 2 diabetics, a new study has found. It highlights the fundamental difference ...

A woman’s pregnancy health such as having hypertension, pre-eclampsia or gestational diabetes significantly increases the ...

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

Heart disease is a leading cause of death among Indian women, often overlooked due to misconceptions associating it more with ...

Not all scars are created equal. That's the conclusion of a new study by Weizmann Institute of Science researchers: They ...

Taylor Thompson says women should eat healthy, exercise and consume less alcohol to avoid cardiovascular issues like heart ...

A recent study has found that people with type 1 diabetes have a lower risk of heart-related problems compared to those with ...

Just as we're making progress in the fight against women's heart disease, National Institutes of Health cuts endanger critical research.

Drinking water may help reduce cardiovascular disease (CVD) risk, while excessive coffee and tea intake (≥6 cups/day) ...

Using hormone replacement therapy (HRT) to reduce cardiovascular risk during menopause remains a topic of debate. The ...

While research available now shows that blood type can tip the scale in terms of someone's risk of developing heart disease, big factors such as diet, exercise or even the level of pollution you're ...

When it comes to heart disease, women are more at risk than men. The CDC says more than 60 million women in the U.S. are living with some form of heart disease.