Abdominal Obesity Linked to Heart Remodeling, Greater Risk for Men
A new imaging study finds that excess belly fat — often called a “beer belly” — is associated with potentially harmful changes in heart structure, with stronger effects observed in…
A new imaging study finds that excess belly fat — often called a “beer belly” — is associated with potentially harmful changes in heart structure, with stronger effects observed in…
A national study published in The Lancet Digital Health finds that a fast-track AI imaging tool is helping stroke patients reach specialist treatment more than an hour earlier…
Past studies have often linked red meat to higher cardiovascular disease risk, but many did not separate fatty or processed cuts from lean, unprocessed options.
A small new study suggests that keeping bedtime consistent each night could help reduce blood pressure, particularly overnight readings.
A new pooled analysis finds that even very light smoking sharply increases cardiovascular and overall mortality risk.
A recent study strengthens evidence that sleeping with even small amounts of light at night can harm cardiovascular health.
A recent study strengthens evidence that sleeping with ambient light increases cardiovascular risk.
A new study published in The Lancet Regional Health suggests that waist-to-height ratio (WHtR) predicts buildup of coronary artery calcium (CAC) and future heart disease risk better…
A large observational study using wrist-worn activity trackers from more than 85,000 UK Biobank participants found that physical activity is linked to lower coronary heart disease…
Daylight Saving Time ends Sunday, November 2, at 2:00 a.m. Eastern, and the recurring debate about whether switching clocks twice a year benefits health continues.
A large UK Biobank analysis found that adults who usually accumulate their daily steps in sustained walks of 15 minutes or longer had substantially lower mortality and cardiovascular…
A long-term study found that young adults with strong cardiovascular health profiles tend to keep those advantages and face a much lower risk of heart disease later in life.