"Don't be afraid to go to the doctor and get checked. But if you are it's ok. Just make sure you do it afraid, but ultimately, get it done," she says.

Findings highlight the importance of infection prevention measures and personalized heart failure care.

If left untreated, Afib can lead to stroke, heart failure and premature cardiac death. But fortunately, Afib is treatable and, in some cases, preventable.

Is your heart working fine or its in trouble? Here are the top 10 signs that clearly says your heart is struggling to ...

Blockages in coronary arteries cause sudden heart attacks, leading to heart muscle damage. In contrast, heart failure is a ...

No cardiac tests were ordered, and he was sent home with a steroid prescription that likely worsened his condition. Not only ...

A ‘heart patch’ recently received enthusiastic coverage in the media. A scientist who carried out similar experiments is ...

While some doctors said this condition is becoming more widely recognised now largely due to the increasing availability and ...

The ancient Greek philosopher and polymath Aristotle once concluded that the human heart is tri-chambered and that it was the ...

Speaking to the Star, Cardiologist, Dr. Vijaysihn Patil, of Nairobi West Hospital says that from February 10-15, 2025, Heart ...

Dr Hilary Jones has warned the UK about a ticking health timebomb which risks overwhelming the NHS. Speaking on ITV's ...

SHELDON—When 30-year-old Lindsey Hoogendoorn received a call at work from her doctor, urging her to head straightaway to the ...