A serious health issue affecting increasing numbers of women can often be overlooked because its warning signs aren't always ...

For women who want to start protecting their heart health, Wells recommends starting small and working their way up. For example, if walking for 30 minutes a day or shifting to a healthier diet seems ...

This year’s event, in partnership with Northwell’s Katz Institute for Women’s Health, discussed women’s health at a time when ...

The 20s are often a time when women feel at their healthiest, but they are also the years that lay the groundwork for future well-being.

Millions of women may be unknowingly living with risk factors for heart, kidney and metabolic disease—interconnected conditions that together drive the risk of cardiovascular disease, the leading ...

A new study found that women in perimenopause, the transitional stage before menopause, were twice as likely to have low cardiovascular health scores compared to premenopausal women.

Sudden cardiac death can happen without warning, and it's not just a problem for sporty young men, say experts.

Physical health is always a concern for EHS professionals. However, a major risk that is flying under the radar is women’s heart health. Nearly six in ten women will have some type of cardiovascular ...

To celebrate Women’s History Month and one day ahead of International Women’s Day, WLWT is highlighting the No. 1 killer of women: heart disease.Though many women still struggle to get the right ...

Women continue to be underdiagnosed and undertreated for cardiovascular disease around the world—to overcome this gap, a new joint statement from the European Society of Cardiology (ESC) and other ...

About two years ago, Kristina Auwarter was leaning over to pick up her son from his crib when she felt a spot of pain bloom in her chest. Initially, nothing about it raised her suspicion; she’d just ...

The project's mission is to help local people understand their heart health and take action [Supplied] A new "heart health" ...