Young adults with early-onset colorectal cancer (EOCRC), particularly men and non-Hispanic Black and American Indian/Alaskan ...

Men are at a much higher risk of heart attacks than women earlier in life, a new study reveals. Researchers at Northwestern University found that men start to develop coronary heart disease years ...

Men’s heart attack risk can start to increase in their mid-thirties — about seven years earlier than women, a study suggests. Researchers have consistently found men experience heart disease earlier ...

Men start developing heart disease earlier than women, with risks rising faster beginning around age 35, according to long-term research. The difference is driven mainly by coronary heart disease, not ...

This content is sponsored by MedStar Washington Hospital Center. Although heart disease is the leading cause of death across genders in the U.S., men typically have their first heart attack an average ...

One of the biggest threats to a man’s heart after 40 doesn’t show up in the gym, the kitchen, or even at the doctor’s office. It shows up in the bedroom at night. Obstructive sleep apnea doesn’t just ...

AUSTIN (KXAN) — The differences in heart attack risk between men and women emerge at age 35, with men developing cardiovascular disease at an earlier age than women, according to new study published ...

For years, many men have assumed that heart attacks are a problem for their 50s or 60s. New research upends that timeline, pinpointing the mid-30s as the moment when cardiovascular risk for men begins ...

Work-related stress is bad for more than just your mental health, especially if you're a man. While research has long shown that job strain can take a toll on workers' psychological and physical ...

Men who experience job strain — and who report putting in high effort only to receive little reward — have twice the risk of heart disease compared to those who do not have those psychological ...

Historical data indicate that men develop coronary heart disease (CHD) 10 years before women. A recent study in the Journal of the American Heart Association indicates that this sex gap still remains.