From heart attacks to broken bones, doctors weigh in on how to avoid common health emergencies linked to the big game.

Heart disease is the leading cause of death for men and women in the United States. American Heart Association’s incoming volunteer president Dr. Stacey E. Rosen joins TODAY to share tips for living ...

Five regions in the U.S. have been selected to implement a new preventive health initiative to improve care for people with a cluster of chronic conditions known as cardiovascular-kidney-metabolic ...

The doctor became a patient after ignoring his own heart attack symptoms. He's urging others not to make the same mistake.

Drinking water may help reduce cardiovascular disease (CVD) risk, while excessive coffee and tea intake (≥6 cups/day) ...

About 90% of U.S. adults meet the criteria for a newly recognized syndrome that comes from a combination of heart disease, ...

Eduardo Hernandez, MD, The Texas Heart Institute, emphasizes the importance of raising awareness and educating patients ...

This Heart Health Month, leading nutritionist and researcher Dr. Nicole Avena encourages everyone to take a simple, science-backed step toward better health: replace butter with heart-healthy olive ...

While some studies suggest eating chocolate benefits heart health, the research is largely inconclusive. Any potential heart-health boosts only apply to dark chocolate or cocoa extract—not milk ...

In honor of American Heart Month, Healio Dermatology interviewed experts and explored the connection between skin disease and heart health.The discovery of this relationship can be traced back to ...

“When you lift weights, your body uses glycogen as fuel. Having a full supply of glycogen allows you to lift heavier weights ...

While traditional cardio activities—running, cycling, swimming, rowing, etc.— can certainly improve muscle strength and endurance, incorporating weights (particularly if they’re challenging enough) ...