Liverpool reportedly have 'three advantages' in a bid to beat Man Utd to the shock signing of the Everton star, with a swap ...

His colleagues, friends, and family remember him for his exceptional skills, his warm heart, and his unyielding commitment to his community. “He was a vibrant individual who loved life and loved ...

IRVINE, Calif.--(BUSINESS WIRE)--In support of Heart Health Month this February, Pure Barre, an Xponential Fitness brand offering the most effective full-body barre workout, is joining the fight ...

When a loved one passes on and your heart aches — there’s a name for that, and apparently, men are more likely to die from it. The technical term for “broken heart syndrome” is takotsubo ...

If you don't already know your blood type, you're going to want to find out so you can learn more about your risk for heart disease. Jessica was a writer on the Wellness team, with a focus on ...

Heart complications related to opioids can increase the risk of death, research shows. For instance, a study of people with cancer who took opioids found that they were more likely to die from a ...

You don't need any fancy equipment to get an idea of how healthy your heart is. Here's how you can do it at home in just a few minutes. Kim Wong-Shing Former Senior Associate Editor / Wellness ...

Researchers have discovered an experimental medication that significantly reduces a cholesterol-like particle that can increase the risk of heart attacks and strokes. Many Americans are unaware ...

Chemicals found in plastics have been linked to a multitude of health risks — and now heart disease mortality has been added to the list. In an analysis of population surveys, researchers at NYU ...

Men are more likely to die from "broken heart syndrome" than women are, according to a new study published. Takotsubo Cardiomyopathy, also known as broken heart syndrome, is brought on by physical ...

Broken heart syndrome' is a condition that occurs when the pumping function of a person's heart weakens due to emotional or physical stress Kimberlee Speakman is a digital writer at PEOPLE.

Some tough news to take to heart. A shocking new study suggests that common chemicals found in a wide range of everyday plastic products may have contributed to 356,238 heart disease deaths ...