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

"Don't be afraid to go to the doctor and get checked. But if you are it's ok. Just make sure you do it afraid, but ultimately, get it done," she says.

February is Heart Health Month, and this week is particularly special as it highlights Cardiac Rehabilitation Week. This ...

While more than 11 million Americans are living with heart valve disease at this very moment, leading to 25,000 deaths in the U.S. each year, an estimated three in four people have little to no ...

"Later that day, I had a phone call to say that I had had a heart attack and that they were expecting me in A&E. I spent five ...

It sounds a little like Fantastic Voyage. Instead of a submarine and crew inside the body, a camera inserted into a patient’s ...

Blockages in coronary arteries cause sudden heart attacks, leading to heart muscle damage. In contrast, heart failure is a ...

Earlie Smith experienced an aortic dissection. Months later, her brother, Larry Smith, also had one. The same doctor helped ...

Friday is National Wear Red Day dedicated to the prevention and treatment of heart disease among women. UHS Faculty and staff ...

Friday is “Go Red for Women’s Day,” which aims to create awareness around women’s heart health. One young mother of two is ...