A new study has revealed that the immune response system and the lymphatic system of the body are crucial in the heart's ability to repair.

A new study by Staffordshire University shows that people who understand their ‘heart age’ are more likely to make healthy lifestyle changes

There’s no safe way to get a close-up view of the human heart as it goes about its work: you can’t pop it out, take a look, then put it back

A revolutionary pacemaker that re-establishes the heart’s naturally irregular beat is set to be trialled in New Zealand heart patients

Drawing on the Japanese art of kirigami to contour to the human body to better detect electrocardiographic signals.

Consuming cranberry had a significant improvement in flow-mediated dilation, which signals improvement of heart and blood vessel function.

It is increasingly recognized that getting enough sleep, particularly high-quality sleep, is important for cardiovascular health.

Researchers have developed the first fully autonomous biohybrid fish from human stem-cell derived cardiac muscle cells.

A revolutionary pacemaker that re-establishes the heart’s naturally irregular beat is set to be trialled in heart patients this year.

AI can help to improve the performance of ‘smart stethoscopes’, enabling doctors to diagnose heart failure earlier and improving outcomes.

The researchers say this comprehensive approach could help physicians foresee, prevent, or treat serious heart problems, before symptoms.

The study, published in Nature, may allow the development of new treatments to minimize the consequences of myocardial infarction.

Engineers have developed a powerful new tool that monitors the electrical activity inside heart cells, using tiny “pop-up” sensors.

Shortly after Alex McLeish had double-bypass heart surgery this month, his childhood friend treated him to an infusion … of cash.

New study suggests that older women who eat alone have poorer nutritional knowledge and intake and a higher prevalence of angina.

A new study by Staffordshire University shows that people who understand their ‘heart age’ are more likely to make healthy lifestyle changes

A new study by Staffordshire University shows that people who understand their ‘heart age’ are more likely to make healthy lifestyle changes

Exercise is healthy. That is common knowledge. But just how rigorous should that exercise be in order to really impact a person’s fitness?

As much as 90% of the risk of a heart attack, stroke, or peripheral arterial disease can be explained by smoking and poor eating habits.

Determining an individual’s blood group based on genetic tests instead of traditional blood tests can provide a better picture of risks.