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DEC 19, 2024Cardiology
Consuming a relatively small amount of wine every week could benefit your heart.Written By: Savannah LoganDEC 19, 2024Cardiology
Your neighborhood could have a big impact on how much exercise you get every week.Written By: Savannah LoganDEC 12, 2024Cardiology
A higher ratio of plant protein to animal protein in your diet may decrease your risk of heart disease.Written By: Savannah LoganDEC 11, 2024Cardiology
Getting small amounts of vigorous exercise throughout the day is linked to a lower risk of heart disease.Written By: Savannah LoganDEC 05, 2024Cardiology
Shorter sleep time is likely to worsen blood pressure, but specific sleep recommendations vary between women and men.Written By: Savannah LoganDEC 03, 2024Cardiology
Standing at work may actually be worse for your blood pressure than sitting.Written By: Savannah LoganNOV 28, 2024Cardiology
Exercise is better than no exercise, even if you have heart disease.Written By: Savannah LoganNOV 26, 2024Cardiology
Focusing on fitness is better for your health than focusing on weight loss.Written By: Savannah LoganNOV 21, 2024Cardiology
Too much sitting or reclining is bad for cardiovascular health, even for people who exercise regularly.Written By: Savannah LoganNOV 21, 2024Cardiology
A new clinical trial has shown that a weight loss drug reduces the risk of death from heart failure for patients with ob ...Written By: Savannah LoganNOV 14, 2024Cardiology
High blood pressure significantly raises the risk of heart disease, but even small amounts of exercise can help control ...Written By: Savannah LoganNOV 14, 2024Cardiology
Adding just 30 minutes of exercise per day could significantly lower your risk of heart disease.Written By: Savannah LoganNOV 07, 2024Cardiology
Lead poisoning is still a major issue in the U.S. and increases risk of heart disease and cognitive decline.Written By: Savannah LoganNOV 07, 2024Cardiology
A recent study showed that the heart uses the immune system to promote sleep after a heart attack.Written By: Savannah LoganOCT 31, 2024Cardiology
Intense exercise may be an effective appetite suppressant for those trying to lose weight.Written By: Savannah LoganOCT 30, 2024Cardiology
Following lifestyle advice from the American Heart Association is likely to improve your heart and your brain health lat ...Written By: Savannah LoganOCT 24, 2024Cardiology
New recommendations have been published for preventing stokes and optimizing heart and brain health.Written By: Savannah LoganOCT 23, 2024Cardiology
Eating more ultra-processed foods is linked with heart disease, mental health issues, and worse blood sugar control.Written By: Savannah LoganOCT 17, 2024Cardiology
You may have a heightened risk of heart attack and stroke up the three years after a COVID-19 infection.Written By: Savannah LoganOCT 09, 2024Cardiology
Most Americans eat a pro-inflammatory diet, which negatively impacts weight and heart health.Written By: Savannah LoganOCT 03, 2024Cardiology
Time-restricted eating appears to improve health markers and may help prevent chronic disease.Written By: Savannah LoganOCT 02, 2024Cardiology
Even if you only exercise on weekends, you are likely reducing your risk of developing heart disease.Written By: Savannah LoganSEP 26, 2024Cardiology
Metal exposure from environmental pollution may be as bad for your arteries as smoking.Written By: Savannah LoganSEP 26, 2024Cardiology
Ultra-processed foods are likely to increase your risk of developing diabetes and heart disease.Written By: Savannah Logan
DEC 19, 2024
Cardiology
Consuming a relatively small amount of wine every week could benefit your heart.
Written By:
Savannah Logan
DEC 19, 2024
Cardiology
Your neighborhood could have a big impact on how much exercise you get every week.
Written By:
Savannah Logan
DEC 12, 2024
Cardiology
A higher ratio of plant protein to animal protein in your diet may decrease your risk of heart disease.
Written By:
Savannah Logan
DEC 11, 2024
Cardiology
Getting small amounts of vigorous exercise throughout the day is linked to a lower risk of heart disease.
Written By:
Savannah Logan
DEC 05, 2024
Cardiology
Shorter sleep time is likely to worsen blood pressure, but specific sleep recommendations vary between women and men.
Written By:
Savannah Logan
DEC 03, 2024
Cardiology
Standing at work may actually be worse for your blood pressure than sitting.
Written By:
Savannah Logan
NOV 28, 2024
Cardiology
Exercise is better than no exercise, even if you have heart disease.
Written By:
Savannah Logan
NOV 26, 2024
Cardiology
Focusing on fitness is better for your health than focusing on weight loss.
Written By:
Savannah Logan
NOV 21, 2024
Cardiology
Too much sitting or reclining is bad for cardiovascular health, even for people who exercise regularly.
Written By:
Savannah Logan
NOV 21, 2024
Cardiology
A new clinical trial has shown that a weight loss drug reduces the risk of death from heart failure for patients with ob
...
Written By:
Savannah Logan
NOV 14, 2024
Cardiology
High blood pressure significantly raises the risk of heart disease, but even small amounts of exercise can help control
...
Written By:
Savannah Logan
NOV 14, 2024
Cardiology
Adding just 30 minutes of exercise per day could significantly lower your risk of heart disease.
Written By:
Savannah Logan
NOV 07, 2024
Cardiology
Lead poisoning is still a major issue in the U.S. and increases risk of heart disease and cognitive decline.
Written By:
Savannah Logan
NOV 07, 2024
Cardiology
A recent study showed that the heart uses the immune system to promote sleep after a heart attack.
Written By:
Savannah Logan
OCT 31, 2024
Cardiology
Intense exercise may be an effective appetite suppressant for those trying to lose weight.
Written By:
Savannah Logan
OCT 30, 2024
Cardiology
Following lifestyle advice from the American Heart Association is likely to improve your heart and your brain health lat
...
Written By:
Savannah Logan
OCT 24, 2024
Cardiology
New recommendations have been published for preventing stokes and optimizing heart and brain health.
Written By:
Savannah Logan
OCT 23, 2024
Cardiology
Eating more ultra-processed foods is linked with heart disease, mental health issues, and worse blood sugar control.
Written By:
Savannah Logan
OCT 17, 2024
Cardiology
You may have a heightened risk of heart attack and stroke up the three years after a COVID-19 infection.
Written By:
Savannah Logan
OCT 09, 2024
Cardiology
Most Americans eat a pro-inflammatory diet, which negatively impacts weight and heart health.
Written By:
Savannah Logan
OCT 03, 2024
Cardiology
Time-restricted eating appears to improve health markers and may help prevent chronic disease.
Written By:
Savannah Logan
OCT 02, 2024
Cardiology
Even if you only exercise on weekends, you are likely reducing your risk of developing heart disease.
Written By:
Savannah Logan
SEP 26, 2024
Cardiology
Metal exposure from environmental pollution may be as bad for your arteries as smoking.
Written By:
Savannah Logan
SEP 26, 2024
Cardiology
Ultra-processed foods are likely to increase your risk of developing diabetes and heart disease.
Written By:
Savannah Logan