An antibiotic commonly prescribed for bronchitis and sinus infections may increase the risk of death from heart problems, but only for people with certain risk factors, a new study suggests. The study ...

SALT LAKE CITY — During Heart Health Month, expectant mothers need to be aware that pregnancy can put significant stress on the cardiovascular system, with pregnancy-related deaths more than doubling ...

When midlife women show up to the doctor with chest tightness, shortness of breath, nausea, sudden fatigue or a racing heart, the explanation they're given is often swift-and familiar. Stress. Anxiety ...

"We have to stop treating cardiovascular disease as unexpected or inevitable," writes Dr. Sadiya Khan.

Melatonin supplements may not be the harmless sleep solution millions believe them to be. A sweeping new study tracking more than 130,000 adults with insomnia has uncovered troubling connections ...

Add Yahoo as a preferred source to see more of our stories on Google. Taking melatonin for long periods of time could be a sign of underlying heart problems. Long-term use of the popular ...

Artificial intelligence (AI) trained on images from routine breast screening appointments could help predict heart problems in women, a study has found. Experts suggest the technology could offer a ...

Dr. Flood said smoking is closely linked to heart attacks, strokes, cancers, and peripheral vascular disease—which can ...

Although you may not think of children when you imagine someone with heart problems, congenital heart defects are actually the most common birth defect in the U.S., occurring in about 1% of births.

Add Yahoo as a preferred source to see more of our stories on Google. The Pfizer Covid vaccine increased the risk of heart problems for children sixfold in the first week of having the jab but led to ...

Research presented at the American Heart Association’s Scientific Sessions 2012 sheds light on heart problems during the winter. Here are the study highlights, provided by the AHA. Heart disease fast ...

Nearly half of adult women in the United States live with some form of heart disease, and it’s also the leading cause of death. And while men also have high rates of cardiovascular problems, the risk ...