Cardiovascular disease is the leading cause of death in the U.S. with nearly 128 million adults in the country living with it ...

Much of the U.S. is exposed to arsenic levels above federal limits, but even below that, arsenic poses severe health risks.

While sex influences the mechanisms behind how cardiovascular disease develops, gender plays a role in how healthcare ...

Long term exposure to arsenic in water may increase cardiovascular disease and especially heart disease risk even at exposure ...

STAT asked 11 experts, including the FDA commissioner, why the world's wealthiest nation is doing so poorly on cardiovascular ...

When people check in for their annual mammogram these days, some may face a surprising question: In addition to reviewing the ...

When former Baltimore Ravens wide receiver Jacoby Jones tragically passed away from hypertensive cardiovascular disease in ...

Middle-aged and older adults who have difficulty with hearing, vision or both may have a higher risk for stroke or heart ...

Further research is needed to explore cancer types, treatment modalities, and preventive strategies for CVD. The risk of ...

Women are more likely to die after a first heart attack or stroke than men.

Long-term exposure to inorganic arsenic in drinking water (wAs) from U.S. community water supplies (CWS) at levels below the ...

The analysis likely resonates in the United States, where heart disease remains the No. 1 cause of death, with stroke at No.