For men, risk for heart attack and other cardiovascular disease begins to elevate in mid-30, almost a decade before women.

Most of the time you probably don't pay much attention to your heart doing it's job - but if you were to see it in action, it's incredibly complex.

Internal medicine and rheumatology specialist Siobhan Deshauer, MD, looks at the signs of heart disease you can see. Following is a partial transcript of the video (note that errors are possible): ...

While severe heart conditions are often linked to older age or sudden medical emergencies, our hearts frequently provide subtle warnings long before serious issues develop. In the demands of everyday ...

Cardiovascular conditions cause around 170,000 deaths each year - an average of one every three minutes ...

Heart disease remains the leading cause of death in the United States. February is American Heart Month, established in 1964 ...

The risk of having a heart attack or stroke rises during the holiday season, with a spike in cardiac deaths between Christmas and New Year's. "We definitely see it in the ER over the holidays," says ...

Every year, more than one million women in the United States enter menopause — when a woman stops menstruating and hasn’t had her period for 12 months in a row. When you think of menopause, hot ...

Whoever we are, whatever we’re doing, we have a measurable heart rate. It’s a pretty clear sign of being alive. But what should your heart rate be when exercising? When we exercise, our heart rate ...