Heart disease remains the leading cause of death for both men and women across America, but emerging research reveals a ...

Did you know men and women's heart cells prefer different kinds of fuel? Gender differences are emerging as scientists turn ...

A new study highlights that eight specific health and lifestyle factors could increase women's heart disease risk more than ...

Women who have experienced pre-eclampsia have accelerated accumulation of cardiovascular (CV) risk factors compared with women who had pregnancies without pre-eclampsia according to research presented ...

Overall, women were more likely to have fewer negative risk factors and more positive ones compared to men. But women with ...

Because the trial ended up being underpowered, it did not show a benefit of intensive medical treatment, but there was a high ...

Menopause can have profound effects on heart health, yet many people are unaware of this important connection.

An intensive three-drug regimen of heart medications did not significantly impact the rate of serious cardiovascular events ...

“We see an opportunity for women to get screened for cancer and also additionally get a cardiovascular screen from their ...

In a retrospective cohort study, cardiovascular risk factors (hypertension, diabetes mellitus and hypercholesterolaemia) were found to occur, on average, 8 years earlier in women who had experienced ...

The hormonal shifts occurring during menopause mark the end of a woman’s reproductive years and contribute to an increased risk of cardiovascular disease, the most common cause of death among ...