Lowering your A1C can significantly reduce your risk of heart disease. You can lower your A1C by eating more fiber and protein, cutting back on refined carbs, and more.

Add Yahoo as a preferred source to see more of our stories on Google. February marks American Heart Month, a critical time to recognize the signs of heart trouble that often go ignored. Dr. Raelene ...

February 6 is National Wear Red Day. It’s a day to raise awareness about how serious cardiovascular disease is for women. The American Heart Association is a great resource that offers tips on healthy ...

Heart disease is the leading cause of death in the U.S., with higher mortality rates for African American seniors in Tennessee. Preventive care, especially for older adults, is crucial for early ...

Heart disease has been the leading cause of death among both men and women in the U.S for 100 years, according to the American Heart Association. This statistic is scary, but there is some good news.

Cardiologist Dr. Lionel Malebranche advises people to make small changes to their lifestyle, such as taking a brisk walk ...

You know too much salt isn’t the best thing for you, but how exactly does it affect your heart? Here’s what science says.

CHICAGO (WLS) -- The new U.S. Dietary Guidelines for Americans were released earlier this year. Just in time for Heart Health Month, which is celebrated in February. About half of all American adults ...

American Heart Month: Basic Heart Health Tips February is American Heart Month, a time to highlight the importance of heart health and prevention. Everyday habits like staying active, eating well and ...

Welcome to Healthline’s Heart Health Reset — a 7-day series designed to help you find simple habits that support your heart for the long run. Your heart works hard for you every day. It moves with you ...

Did you know heart disease is the leading cause of death in the U.S., claiming more lives than cancer and accidental deaths combined? And a new Cleveland Clinic National Survey finds many Americans ...

February marks American Heart Month, a critical time to recognize the signs of heart trouble that often go ignored. Dr. Raelene Brooks, Dean of the College of Nursing at the University of Phoenix, ...