Our Lady of the Lake Health has partnered with the Capital Area American Heart Association to teach families how to make heart-healthy meals and read nutrition labels at the grocery store.

"While I can’t change my genetics, I can change how I respond to them.” Shari Blem has changed her focus to a heart healthy lifestyle. Here's how she did it.

As important as it is to maintain a healthy heart physically, it is even more important for us to develop a healthy heart ...

February is American Heart Month—a perfect opportunity for members of the George Washington University community to take a ...

February is American Heart Month – a great time to raise awareness about heart health and take steps to improve our ...

According to the American Heart Association, “The epidemic increase in heart disease mortality ended in the 1960s or 1970s.” Deaths from heart disease have fallen dramatically over the last 50 ...

Using hormone replacement therapy (HRT) to reduce cardiovascular risk during menopause remains a topic of debate. The ...

The American Heart Association’s 2025 Heart Disease and Stroke Statistical Update shows that glaring racial and gender disparities in cardiovascular health continue to grow, illustrating the toll ...

Heart disease is the leading cause of death in the U.S., a balanced diet and exercise can help you live a healthy life.

Adhering to a Mediterranean-style eating pattern may help Hispanic and Latino adults strengthen the tissue connections in ...

Nutritionist Jen Avis stopped by Good Morning ArkLaMiss to share tips on how to keep your heart healthy.

February is American Heart Month. the American Heart Association offers these five ideas to help raise awareness. 1 Wear red. “Friday is National Wear Red Day to support American Heart Month. Wear red ...