Heart disease continues to claim more American lives than any other cause of death, outpacing all cancers and accidental deaths combined. The latest statistics from the American Heart Association’s 2025 …
"heart disease"
-
-
A new study published in The New England Journal of Medicine shows that a single blood test can predict a woman’s heart disease risk up to 30 years in advance. …
-
Researchers studying the genomes of more than a quarter million people have identified gene variations that apparently affect the risk of developing both type 2 diabetes and heart disease, two …
-
What’s the number one cause of death in the U.S.? How about in the world? If you said heart disease, you’re right. In 2015, it was responsible for 8.76 million …
-
Researchers at the Murdoch Children’s Research Institute (MCRI) are developing a groundbreaking stem cell therapy that could soon help children with heart failure. Building on the pioneering work of Japanese …
-
For years, cardiologists have taken a conservative approach to managing heart valve disease, especially for patients without symptoms. Those with severe aortic stenosis, a condition that narrows the heart’s main …
-
A new study shows that recreational drug users are three times more likely to experience repeated heart attacks or strokes compared to those who don’t use drugs. The study, conducted …
-
America NowHealth
Rural America Faces Heart Health Crisis: Lack of Cardiologists in Nearly Half of U.S. Counties
Nearly half of the counties in the United States lack a practicing cardiologist, creating serious challenges for people needing specialized heart care. This shortage is especially severe in rural areas, …
-
A comprehensive study published in the Journal of the American Heart Association, funded by the National Institutes of Health, unveils a stark reality: daily marijuana users are significantly more likely …
-
With more and more Americans each year being diagnosed with Alzheimer’s disease, researchers continue to look both for the causes of Alzheimer’s as well as for a cure. An increasing …