Heart Disease
Cardiovascular disease or heart disease is a class of diseases that involve the heart or blood vessels (arteries and veins). Cardiovascular diseases remain the biggest cause of deaths worldwide, though over the last two decades, cardiovascular mortality rates have declined in many high-income countries.
Heart Disease Stories
Seeds can be easily introduced into any diet, packing everything from protein to fiber. Here are five kinds of healthy seeds you can add to your foods.
While we would not say no to some extra heat during the winter season, a sauna session can also provide benefits like pain relief and better flexibility.
In a new review, nutrition experts try to arrive at a consensus on the low-fat/high-carbohydrate diet versus high-fat/low-carbohydrate diet debate.
Does coconut oil actually provide health benefits for your heart? Here are four common nutrition myths debunked by the studies and the experts.
Loud, unwanted sounds can lead to annoyance and possibly damaged hearing. But is noise pollution also associated with an increased risk of heart problems?
Many studies have highlighted the importance of including omega-3 fatty acids in your diet. How much do we know about the benefits of these essential fats?
Noise pollution, which can damage a lot more than your hearing, is not always a nuisance. Sometimes, it could be a source of enjoyment like your headphones.
Though the versatile spread may be high in calories, the right type of peanut butter can provide a range of nutrients and have a place in a heart-healthy diet.
While offices are introducing standing desks to reduce sedentary behavior among employees, the science behind them is not as strong as you would expect.
Yogurt, a superfood when eaten right, can provide several nutrients and associated benefits ranging from better bone health to a reduced risk of illnesses.
Energy drinks can provide short-term benefits like increased alertness and improved physical performance — but at what cost? Here are the long-term health effects you should know about.
Daily low-dose aspirin may provide no overall benefit to people who are aged over 70 and do not have heart disease, according to a study which also found an unexpected cancer link.