Heart disease is the leading cause of death for all racial and ethnic groups in the United States. This lifestyle change could change that.

Newswatch 16's Kerry Kearns spoke with a cardiologist who explained heart disease and how you can reduce your risk of developing it.

Centenarians eat foods like beans, leafy greens, nuts, and whole grains. Many of them focus on a plant-based diet.

While Valentine’s Day captures much of our attention in February, it’s also a time to recognize something equally significant ...

In the past, heart disease was predominantly considered a men's health issue. Now we know it doesn't discriminate. In fact, ...

Your health is directly influenced by the food choices you make. Unfortunately, the typical American diet often lacks the nutrients needed to promote long-term health and wellness.

The deaths are also partly the result of medical successes: People are living longer, and more people are surviving heart ...

The medication, known as sodium-glucose co-transporter 2 inhibitors (SGLT2is), is already used to lower blood sugar in people ...

Cardiac testing is essential for diagnosing and managing heart disease. I asked Lee Health Heart Institute Cardiologist ...

While heart disease is serious, it is important to understand how to control the risk factors and learn how to live a healthy ...

Dr. Kevin R. Campbell, MD, FACC, cardiologist at Health First, passionately advocates for women's heart health, raising awareness.

New studies uncover concerning disparities in heart disease care between men and women, leaving millions of female patients potentially undertreated.