Lead author Dr. Catherine M. Wagner, a surgery resident at the University of Michigan, said, “Women are more likely to die ...

Women, people from ethnic minority backgrounds, and those from the most deprived communities are less likely to receive ...

Women are less likely than men to be given treatment for a potentially fatal heart condition, according to a new analysis.

The gynecologist explained the symptoms of silent health diseases in women that can have severe repercussions, if left ...

A 45-year-old Bengaluru woman mistook heart attack symptoms for stress. Expert warns that women often experience subtle signs ...

Congestion is the predominant cause of heart failure symptoms and hospitalization. In this Review, Testani and colleagues discuss established and emerging medical and device strategies to treat ...

Heart patients who experienced feelings of hopelessness had an increased risk of dying or suffering a heart attack, according ...

Women are more likely to have heart attacks caused by non-obstructive coronary artery disease, where blockages are not in the ...

Although menopause doesn’t cause heart disease ... in perimenopausal or menopausal women are understudied and underrecognized compared with other menopausal symptoms, says Carpenter.

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Millions of women live with delayed diagnoses, dismissed pain and inadequate care. Now, progress is at risk of reversal.

A heart attack often strikes without any signs and symptoms, however, the body may send certain indicators that can predict ...