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Find out why people born between 1982 and 1994 may be at higher risk for developing heart disease at a younger age than previous generations.

There are many exercise programs that guarantee to help you get in shape and improve your cardiovascular health. But how much exercise do you really need to be heart-healthy? And what type of exercise is best?

Check out how eCPR, a first of its kind protocol, is changing the way doctors and first responders work together to treat patients in cardiac arrest and improve mortality.

Heart disease can be improved — or even prevented — by making certain lifestyle changes. The following changes can help anyone who wants to improve heart health.

New blood pressure guidelines released in November of 2017 classify millions more Americans as having hypertension. Find out what this means and who is affected. 

Since February is American Heart Month, it's a great time to think about the health of your heart. Find out what small changes can make a difference when it comes to improving your heart health.

Heart attacks hardly ever occur "out of the blue". Find out what researchers have identified as the six most common triggers of sudden heart attack are here.

Find out which nationality has the highest risk of cardiovascular disease than any other group and what can be done to raise awareness.

This blood pressure chart can help you figure out if your blood pressure is at a healthy level or if you'll need to take some steps to improve your numbers.

Exposure to the toxins in secondhand smoke can cause cancer and other serious problems. Know what you're breathing — and consider practical steps for clearing the air.

Heart disease is the number one killer of women. Find out what the warning signs and symptoms are here.

The American Heart Association has released a statement about heart disease and breast cancer, calling for more research and collaboration between the fields of oncology and cardiology to treat and prevent both diseases.

Having high blood pressure can lead to heart attacks, dementia and more. 

Daily aspirin therapy can be a lifesaving option, but it's not for everyone. Get the facts before considering a daily aspirin.  

By making a few lifestyle changes, you can reduce your risk of serious cardiovascular diseases. Check out changes you can start today to improve your health and reduce disease risks.

Is your heart at risk? Here are five facts about heart failure that you need to know.

When shoveling, use these tips to protect your heart and your health.

Oral health can provide warning signs for doctors on a variety of conditions and diseases, including those involved with the heart. Find out here how heart disease and oral health care are connected.

Arrhythmias may not cause any signs or symptoms. In fact, your doctor might find you have an arrhythmia before you do, during a routine examination.

Your heart adapts to the stress of endurance exercises, such as running. However, the question is whether this is a good thing or a bad thing. Find out here. 

With obesity rates on the rise – including childhood obesity rates – it's important for families to live healthier lifestyles.