Dr. Brett Daniel of Optum Care Washington talks about the warning signs and the steps we can take to protect our heart health. Sponsored by Optum Care Washington.

Heart disease is the number one killer of women in the U.S., with one in three suffering from some form of cardiovascular disease. But it’s never too late to start making small changes. You, ...

Women often experience unique and lesser-known heart disease symptoms, which can lead to delayed diagnosis—experts emphasize awareness and prevention.

Op-Ed: Diet, exercise and stopping smoking will save many lives, especially in Brooklyn’s minority communities.

A study found that typical cholesterol exams could be missing an important indicator of heart disease risk in certain people.

Guests donned their best red dresses, sweaters, socks and ties at the 20th annual Women's Heart Care Forum hosted by the UC ...

Often mistaken as sweet potatoes, this superfood has many benefits, from antioxidants to a wide nutritional profile. But it ...

Regular screenings for all patients should begin at age 20 and proceed in intervals. However, if you're at high risk for ...

Inside the devastating impact of heart disease on Black men in America - from healthcare barriers to community solutions, ...

February is American Heart Month, and doctors urge people to monitor blood pressure and cholesterol, as both can lead to heart disease without noticeable symptoms.

High blood pressure is a major risk factor for heart disease. Here are some common questions you may have about blood ...

If you enjoy sweet potatoes, then you may also want to give yams a try. It turns out, they are rich in nutrients that protect ...