Small-cap investing is not just about finding stocks that can rise faster than the market, which is the assumption with which most investor...

AHA ACC Cholesterol Guidelines 2026: New global heart health guidance from the American Heart Association and the American College of Cardi...

New research indicates that achieving prediabetes remission through lifestyle changes can significantly reduce heart disease risk by nearly...

A recent study reveals that older women can greatly minimize their risk of early death by walking just 4,000 steps every day, even if compl...

A recent study has revealed that HEPA air purifiers may help in lowering blood pressure, particularly for people frequently exposed to high...

Eli Lilly's Mounjaro demonstrates significant cardiovascular benefits for Type 2 diabetes patients with heart disease, reducing mortality a...

A Harvard study has revealed that increasing plant-based protein intake, while reducing animal protein, could significantly lower the risk ...

A study has revealed that flexible work policies can significantly enhance heart health, particularly for employees over 45 or those at hig...

People who eat almonds have a lower waist circumference and lower BMI than those who do not.

People who eat sweets, refined grains and juices show no heart health benefit.

This can also cut risk of developing heart diseases.

New York, April 4 (IANS) While eating red meat that is rich in protein is linked with increased risk of heart disease, protein from nuts an...

Healthcare major Apollo Hospitals has signed a pact with Stanford University to gain insights into cardiovascular risks reduction in South ...

The prevalence of cardiovascular risk factors have been decreasing in the US and Europe, however they appear to be on the rise in Asia.

People who eat at least 10 grams of nuts or peanuts daily have a lower risk of dying from several major causes of death, says a new study.

Just one cup of blueberries daily could be the key to reducing blood pressure and arterial stiffness, a new study claims.

Yoga may work just as good as aerobic exercise, biking and brisk walking in lowering the risk of heart disease, scientists have found.