Factors including stress, hormones, anxiety, medication, and physical activity also contribute to what may be considered a ...

With aging there are changes in the cardiovascular system, which result in alterations in cardiovascular physiology. The changes in cardiovascular physiology must be differentiated from the ...

A new, multinational study has revealed that the shape of the human heart, influenced by genetic factors, could serve as a ...

Cardiovascular disease is a group of conditions that affect your heart and blood vessels. It's sometimes also called heart disease. Conditions that affect your heart and blood vessels can include ...

Share on Pinterest Scientists have found a link between standing for too long and circulatory disease risk. Anna Frank/Getty Images Past research shows that sitting for long periods can harm our ...

Nov. 11, 2024 — Fear of another heart attack was a significant ongoing contributor to how heart attack survivors perceive their health, according to a study. While anxiety and depression are ...

The study, published in the International Journal of Epidemiology also found that sitting for over 10 hours a day increased both cardiovascular disease and orthostatic incidence risk, reinforcing ...

Michael Wilson, 32, went days without the heart medication he relied on for a lifelong condition. His family’s lawyer said ...

The molecular mechanisms that underpin the multi-organ dysfunction in long COVID are unknown, particularly within the cardiovascular system. Research finds a critical role for endothelial ...

More vigorous exercise is best, but even walking can help The more you lower your blood pressure, the better your odds of ...

The researchers used the European Systematic Coronary Risk Evaluation 2 (SCORE2) system to examine whether cardiovascular health influenced migraine patterns and expanded on previous research ...

A new multi-national study has revealed that the shape of the heart is influenced in part by genetics and may help predict the risk of cardiovascular diseases.