There’s no better time than now to start thinking about heart health. Whether you have a family history of heart disease or are simply trying to live better, longer, knowledge about the ...

March is National Nutrition Month, and Intermountain Health dietitians are challenging people to connect to better health in three simple ways. “National Nutrition Month’s theme is ‘Food ...

researchers report in the Journal of the American Heart Association. “Our findings suggest a potential significance of early-life gut microbiota on cardiovascular health in early childhood ...

Though February is the shortest month of the year, birthday celebrations filled up the social calendar with those born in the heart month. Both born on Feb. 11 (but separated by a number of years ...

The resting heart rate range, measured in bpm, is the expected range of values seen in 95% of people in that age group. It varies with age, decreasing from the rapid rates seen in infants and children ...

Your blood type and its connection to your heart health may matter more than you give it credit for. Like most things in life, context and the big picture are important factors to consider.

February is known as Heart Health Month, and while March has begun, doctors say increasing awareness for cardiovascular health never stops. Medical experts at Mohawk Ambulance Services say there ...

38,734 people played the daily Crossword recently. Can you solve it faster than others?38,734 people played the daily Crossword recently. Can you solve it faster than others? Chelsea Handler Says ...

MANILA, Philippines — The Philippine Health Insurance Corp. (PhilHealth) has increased its coverage for open heart surgeries to almost P1 million and launched a new benefit package for heart ...

Doctors say that many things, including socioeconomic factors, the rise of processed foods, and the overall bad health of Americans ... making the awareness generated during American Heart Month all ...

February is heart month and the time to raise awareness for heart disease. For more, KRON4 News Anchor Stephanie Lin spoke with Dr. Rita Ng, Kaiser Permanente Physician in Chief.