Elizabeth Cooney became STAT’s cardiovascular reporter in April with one fundamental question in mind: Why do we have so much cardiovascular and metabolic disease, and how can we do better? Liz covers ...

Heart disease often develops silently, but subtle physical changes in the skin, eyes, nails, ankles, and circulation can ...

Liz covers cardiovascular and metabolic disease, asking why we’re not doing better or even losing ground against the world’s leading killer. Send tips on Signal at LizC.22. Why aren’t we doing better ...

Mobility coach Dana Santas shows how integrating resistance training into a weekly fitness regimen can benefit women’s heart ...

Heart disease may contribute to changes in sexual function, such as reduced libido, vaginal dryness, or erectile dysfunction. However, sexual activity is safe and healthy for most people with heart ...

Doctors are thinking differently about what drives cardiovascular issues. It’s no longer just about blood pressure and cholesterol. By Nina Agrawal Heart disease is the leading killer of men and women ...

Preventing heart disease starts long before symptoms appear, and understanding what works (and what doesn’t) can make all the difference. Heart disease remains the leading cause of death worldwide, ...

You’ll know it if you’re having a heart attack. Myth buster: While some heart attacks do trigger classic symptoms (crushing ...

Even minor heart problems could predict tissue deterioration in brain regions closely linked to Alzheimer's disease, a new ...

Some recent research into the long-term effects of intermittent fasting suggests that it may contribute to the development of heart disease. However, research into the link between heart disease and ...

Many people think of pregnancy complications as temporary problems that end after delivery. However, cardiology and ...