The Unexpected Food Pairing That Can Prevent Heart Attack Risk
You can improve your heart's function by pairing certain foods together that are rich in certain compounds. Here's a surprising (and delicious) pair.
Read MoreYou can improve your heart's function by pairing certain foods together that are rich in certain compounds. Here's a surprising (and delicious) pair.
Read MoreExtreme heat during hot summer days can take quite a toll on your health. A recent study found that it can also increase your risk of death from heart disease.
Read MoreOne common symptom of a heart attack is pain that in one or both arms. Since arm pain can be caused by a number of things, here's what you should watch for.
Read MoreOne warning sign of a heart attack is pressure or pain in the upper back. We explain what it feels like and how to recognize the signs of a heart attack.
Read MoreResearchers are now exploring different ways in which physicians can screen for heart troubles using a patient's fingers.
Read MoreAccording to research, you're more likely to suffer from a heart attack in the morning because of higher stress hormone levels. Here's how to reduce your risk.
Read MoreWhile many heart attack risk factors are physical, research suggests that emotions like feeling angry may also play a role. Here's what scientists have learned.
Read MoreSpikes in heart rate after a meal can be caused by multiple factors. Although usually normal, this occurrence can also indicate a more serious issue.
Read MoreFeeling a random pain in your chest can be frightening, so here's how to know when heartburn is actually a heart attack, according to a cardiologist.
Read MoreAccording to a 2023 study, certain days show a higher incidence of severe heart attacks. Learn which day of the week and what other factors play a role.
Read MoreIf you're concerned about heart disease, you probably already know how important it is to keep an eye on your fat intake. But are all fats equally bad for you?
Read MoreWhen people hear the term CPR, they often envision a mouth-to-mouth procedure, combined with applied pressure on the chest. Is mouth-to-mouth necessary?
Read MoreIf your heart is beating abnormally, you may wonder whether you're experiencing heart palpitations or a heart murmur. Here's what to consider with each one.
Read MoreAs an autoimmune disease, lupus can affect different organs, including the kidneys, lungs, and brain. This is how it can also affect your heart.
Read MoreDiabetes affects how blood sugar or glucose is processed in the body. It may also significantly affect your heart health. Here's how that happens.
Read MoreThose who have pacemakers may want to reconsider using a smartwatch, according to a new study. Here's how they may interfere with pacemakers.
Read MoreThe words "pulse" and "heart rate" are used in seemingly identical situations, yet some define them differently. But what do they mean, exactly?
Read MoreTim McCarver, the All-Star catcher and famous broadcaster, has died at the age of 81.
Read MoreThe nail-biting anticipation of the big game is what makes Super Bowl Sunday so pleasurable. However, all of this enjoyment might come at a cost to your heart.
Read MoreHypertension, or high blood pressure, is often called "the silent killer". Here are the stages of hypertension as well as prevention and treatment options.
Read MorePericarditis is a medical condition that affects the pericardium, a sac-like membrane that surrounds the heart and helps to protect it. But how serious is it?
Read MoreIn an exclusive interview with Health Digest, heart specialist Dr. Issac George discusses what to expect after undergoing coronary artery bypass surgery.
Read MoreAside from the variety of symptoms COVID-19 can bring, researchers are now looking into the increased risk your heart can have with the virus.
Read MoreThe causes of pericarditis vary and cannot be precisely determined in every case. However, there are some symptoms most people should be aware of.
Read MoreUnfortunately, millions of Americans have heart failure. In fact, now, experts are finding that those in rural areas may be more at risk for heart failure.
Read MoreWalking engages many of your muscles such as your glutes, hamstrings, quadriceps, calves, and ankles. Does it also work out your heart?
Read MoreSome people may be at greater risk of developing an abdominal aortic aneurysm, and it's recommended that some of these groups undergo screening. Here's who.
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