Despite major advances in detection, treatment, and pharmacology, heart disease remains the leading cause of death in the U.S., killing more than 650,000 Americans every year, according to the Centers for Disease Control. And yet surveys show most Americans are more worried about developing Alzheimer’s disease, which kills only a fraction of that number. Do you know enough about heart disease? Take our quiz and find out.
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Nearly a half-million women die of cardiovascular disease every year, but they don’t have to—the condition is largely preventable and treatable. Here’s how to reduce your lifestyle hazards as well as your medical and genetic risks.
Two Little Steps to Less Stress
When you are under stress, your breath is shallow. These tips will help you reduce your stress, get more oxygen to your brain, and reduce your risk for stress-related complications.
Burn Fat, Reduce Stress, Have More Sex, and Get Healthy Fast
When it comes to doing stuff that enhances your health and happiness, more is often better. The challenge is squeezing more of the good things into your life. Here are some smart, surprising ways to fit it all in.
This Is Your Heart on Aspirin
It seems like such a simple way to stay healthy: Just pop an aspirin and worry a little less about keeling over from a heart attack or stroke. Research suggests that aspirin may be a wonder drug for many women who aren’t taking it. Here’s how to know if you are one of them.
Why Women Should Worry More About Heart Attacks
More than 450,000 American women die from heart disease each year. Here’s what you need to know now.
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