Limiting time spent watching television to no more than one hour each day may lower the risk of heart attack, stroke and ...

Advancing technologies have transformed the detection of heart disease and, in turn, streamlined medical processes and relieved burden on health care systems.

TV watching in excess of 1 hour per day was associated with increased risk for atherosclerotic heart disease, independent of ...

Watching no more than one hour of TV a day may lower the risk of heart attack, stroke and other blood vessel diseases among people with varying levels of genetic risk for Type 2 diabetes, including ...

An Exeter Hospital hand surgeon's work is connecting carpal tunnel syndrome to a rare, life-threatening heart condition— and ...

Limiting sedentary time, particularly by watching no more than one hour of TV per day, may help reduce the risk of heart disease and other vascular conditions in people with a genetic predisposition ...

Skip the schnitzel with gravy and chips for lunch - this is an experimental device for transplant candidates Australian ...

SANTA FE, N.M. (AP) — Forensic experts came to a heartrending conclusion Friday about the manner of death for actor Gene ...

An investigation into the deaths of Hackman and his wife, 65-year-old Betsy Arakawa, paint a tragic picture of the ...

Dr. Priscilla Hsue, the chief of UCLA’s Division of Cardiology, sat down with News contributor Savan Bollu to discuss ...

“Most common chronic diseases are heart disease, hypertension, lung disease, arthritis, blood pressure and quite a few of them are lifestyle related. They're related to lack of ...