Specific combinations of long-term health conditions are linked to a worse quality of life, a new UK-wide study suggests.

If you regularly consume sugary sodas, energy drinks, coffee drinks or cocktails, cutting back may be one of the best ways to ...

Obesity is a severe public health problem, contributing significantly to the global non-communicable disease burden, ...

Tufts University's research reveals that sugary drinks cause millions of new diabetes and cardiovascular cases each year ...

In the sterile quiet of a hospital cardiology ward, the devastating impact of smoking on cardiovascular health is evident in every patient chart, every irregular heartbeat displayed on monitors, and ...

A team of scientists led by the University of Granada (UGR), the Public University of Navarra (UPNA) and the CIBER has shown that intermittent fasting (reducing the number of hours of intake and ...

Researchers from the University of Leicester, working with international collaborators, have unraveled a key mechanism by ...

The rise of maternal mortality rates in the U.S. prompted the Heart Outcome in Pregnancy Expectations study. The project will track 1,000 pregnant women with cardiovascular disease during and after ...

New research shows that even a few minutes of vigorous activity—such as climbing stairs or carrying groceries—can lower the risk of heart disease in women.

While low-to-moderate alcohol use isn't always harmful, heavy drinking can trigger inflammation and worsen symptoms of ...

People who drink coffee in the morning have a lower risk of dying from cardiovascular disease and a lower overall mortality risk compared to all-day coffee drinkers, according to new research.