Women with PCOS have up to four times the heart disease risk of those without it, even after accounting for obesity and diabetes.
Fatty liver disease is linked to a 69% higher risk of major cardiovascular events and 24% more rupture-prone arterial plaque
A diagonal earlobe crease called Frank's sign is linked to higher cardiovascular risk.
New research links eating avocado regularly to lower LDL particle levels and a reduced risk of heart disease.
Six popular food categories — from ultra-processed snacks to sugary drinks — are linked to significantly higher heart disease risk.
A major 2026 study found cardiovascular inflammation affects 2 in 5 heart disease patients
New research from Yale tracked nearly 1 million veterans and found that having both insomnia and sleep apnea more than triples heart disease
Most people don’t think of their daily meals as a factor in global mortality statistics. Yet the way billions of people eat, every single day, is quietly driving one of the largest preventable health crises the world has ever seen. We’re not talking about exotic toxins or rare diseases. We’re talking about common patterns, eating...
The skin is often called the body’s largest organ, and for good reason. It doesn’t just protect us from the outside world, it also reflects what’s happening inside. Many health issues can leave clues on the surface of the skin, including heart disease. While not every rash or spot is linked to a cardiac problem,...
Most people only find out their blood type when donating blood or when a medical emergency calls for it. Recent research suggests this biological marker may influence heart health. Multiple large-scale studies tracking hundreds of thousands of people over decades show links between blood type and cardiovascular disease risk factors. These findings don’t mean blood type determines medical destiny, but they offer insights for healthcare decisions. This genetic information helps both patients and doctors...
Cardiovascular diseases kill more people than any other condition, taking 17.9 million lives each year globally, making them the leading cause of death worldwide. Soon, these silent killers could be spotted as easily as holding your phone to your chest, detecting heart disease before it becomes deadly. Meet Siddarth Nandyala, a University of Texas freshman...
It is estimated that more than 7 million adults in America live with Alzheimer’s disease. However, a new study has found that people in some regions get diagnosed with dementia more than in other regions. While there are new medications and treatments available to patients, many people live in areas where they are not able...
