If left untreated, Afib can lead to stroke, heart failure and premature cardiac death. But fortunately, Afib is treatable and, in some cases, preventable.

It's not unusual to have one or more family members with some form of heart disease. Nonetheless, some people may not even ...

The American Heart Association gave Kendrick Lamar's "Not Like Us" a shoutout for having the "perfect rate" to perform CPR compressions.

A growing body of research suggests that mindfulness-based interventions may reduce stress, in turn helping to reduce ...

In February 2024, Corewell Health introduced pulsed field ablation, a treatment procedure significantly safer than previous AFib treatments, at several of its Michigan hospitals. PFA applies a ...

To evaluate the effectiveness of public video campaigns against risky alcohol consumption, psychologists used EEG measurements to examine the synchronization of brain activity in groups of viewers. In ...

The Super Bowl means fun, friends, beer and nachos, but there are potential health risks, too. Heart attacks and other ...

"Heart disease takes years to decades to develop, and the process starts in the younger years," one heart doctor told us. Here, cardiologists share their best-kept secrets to set up your ticker for a ...

The research found that heavy drinkers with either diabetes, high blood pressure or a high waist circumference are as much as 2.4 times more likely to develop advanced liver disease.

Most people aren’t aware of the symptoms, especially if they’re otherwise healthy, because they don’t know that AFib can affect anyone!

From heart attacks to broken bones, doctors weigh in on how to avoid common health emergencies linked to the big game.

From moving your body a bit more to cutting back on salt, even small but steady changes can improve heart health.