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Cardiovascular Research
Cardiovascular research is the field which examines cardiovascular diseases, which could be different conditions that affect the structure or the function of the heart.
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FEB 13, 2025Cardiology
Adding a "healthy" label to foods at the grocery store may backfire in terms of consumer spending.Written By: Savannah LoganFEB 06, 2025Cardiology
Later menopause seems to be linked to better vascular health.Written By: Savannah LoganFEB 06, 2025Cardiology
Omega-3 may be a valuable addition to your supplement routine.Written By: Savannah LoganJAN 30, 2025Cardiology
Moderate exercise may decrease your appetite in addition to burning calories, offering multiple benefits for weight mana ...Written By: Savannah LoganJAN 30, 2025Cardiology
Heart disease is the leading cause of death in the U.S., and its prevalence is likely to continue to grow.Written By: Savannah LoganJAN 23, 2025Cardiology
Regular physical activity benefits both the heart and the brain.Written By: Savannah LoganJAN 23, 2025Cardiology
Fat stored within muscles may be much more harmful than fat stored under the skin.Written By: Savannah LoganJAN 16, 2025Cardiology
Exercising more is likely to lower your risk of heart disease, cancer, and more.Written By: Savannah LoganJAN 09, 2025Cardiology
Drinking coffee may decrease your risk of heart disease and overall mortality, but only if you drink it at the right tim ...Written By: Savannah LoganJAN 08, 2025Cardiology
Cardiovascular risk factors harm the brain in younger people, but the same may not be true in older people.Written By: Savannah LoganJAN 02, 2025Cardiology
Increased air pollution appears to lead to decreased athletic performance.Written By: Savannah LoganJAN 02, 2025Cardiology
A diet high in processed foods will likely decrease the quality of your muscles.Written By: Savannah LoganDEC 26, 2024Cardiology
Regular exercise may improve both your heart and brain health.Written By: Savannah LoganDEC 26, 2024Cardiology
Smoking or vaping in adolescence will likely lead to long-term heart damage.Written By: Savannah LoganDEC 19, 2024Cardiology
Consuming a relatively small amount of wine every week could benefit your heart.Written By: Savannah LoganDEC 19, 2024Cardiology
Your neighborhood could have a big impact on how much exercise you get every week.Written By: Savannah LoganDEC 12, 2024Cardiology
A higher ratio of plant protein to animal protein in your diet may decrease your risk of heart disease.Written By: Savannah LoganDEC 11, 2024Cardiology
Getting small amounts of vigorous exercise throughout the day is linked to a lower risk of heart disease.Written By: Savannah LoganDEC 05, 2024Cardiology
Shorter sleep time is likely to worsen blood pressure, but specific sleep recommendations vary between women and men.Written By: Savannah LoganDEC 03, 2024Cardiology
Standing at work may actually be worse for your blood pressure than sitting.Written By: Savannah LoganNOV 28, 2024Cardiology
Exercise is better than no exercise, even if you have heart disease.Written By: Savannah LoganNOV 26, 2024Cardiology
Focusing on fitness is better for your health than focusing on weight loss.Written By: Savannah LoganNOV 21, 2024Cardiology
Too much sitting or reclining is bad for cardiovascular health, even for people who exercise regularly.Written By: Savannah LoganNOV 21, 2024Cardiology
A new clinical trial has shown that a weight loss drug reduces the risk of death from heart failure for patients with ob ...Written By: Savannah Logan
FEB 13, 2025
Cardiology
Adding a "healthy" label to foods at the grocery store may backfire in terms of consumer spending.
Written By:
Savannah Logan
FEB 06, 2025
Cardiology
Later menopause seems to be linked to better vascular health.
Written By:
Savannah Logan
FEB 06, 2025
Cardiology
Omega-3 may be a valuable addition to your supplement routine.
Written By:
Savannah Logan
JAN 30, 2025
Cardiology
Moderate exercise may decrease your appetite in addition to burning calories, offering multiple benefits for weight mana
...
Written By:
Savannah Logan
JAN 30, 2025
Cardiology
Heart disease is the leading cause of death in the U.S., and its prevalence is likely to continue to grow.
Written By:
Savannah Logan
JAN 23, 2025
Cardiology
Regular physical activity benefits both the heart and the brain.
Written By:
Savannah Logan
JAN 23, 2025
Cardiology
Fat stored within muscles may be much more harmful than fat stored under the skin.
Written By:
Savannah Logan
JAN 16, 2025
Cardiology
Exercising more is likely to lower your risk of heart disease, cancer, and more.
Written By:
Savannah Logan
JAN 09, 2025
Cardiology
Drinking coffee may decrease your risk of heart disease and overall mortality, but only if you drink it at the right tim
...
Written By:
Savannah Logan
JAN 08, 2025
Cardiology
Cardiovascular risk factors harm the brain in younger people, but the same may not be true in older people.
Written By:
Savannah Logan
JAN 02, 2025
Cardiology
Increased air pollution appears to lead to decreased athletic performance.
Written By:
Savannah Logan
JAN 02, 2025
Cardiology
A diet high in processed foods will likely decrease the quality of your muscles.
Written By:
Savannah Logan
DEC 26, 2024
Cardiology
Regular exercise may improve both your heart and brain health.
Written By:
Savannah Logan
DEC 26, 2024
Cardiology
Smoking or vaping in adolescence will likely lead to long-term heart damage.
Written By:
Savannah Logan
DEC 19, 2024
Cardiology
Consuming a relatively small amount of wine every week could benefit your heart.
Written By:
Savannah Logan
DEC 19, 2024
Cardiology
Your neighborhood could have a big impact on how much exercise you get every week.
Written By:
Savannah Logan
DEC 12, 2024
Cardiology
A higher ratio of plant protein to animal protein in your diet may decrease your risk of heart disease.
Written By:
Savannah Logan
DEC 11, 2024
Cardiology
Getting small amounts of vigorous exercise throughout the day is linked to a lower risk of heart disease.
Written By:
Savannah Logan
DEC 05, 2024
Cardiology
Shorter sleep time is likely to worsen blood pressure, but specific sleep recommendations vary between women and men.
Written By:
Savannah Logan
DEC 03, 2024
Cardiology
Standing at work may actually be worse for your blood pressure than sitting.
Written By:
Savannah Logan
NOV 28, 2024
Cardiology
Exercise is better than no exercise, even if you have heart disease.
Written By:
Savannah Logan
NOV 26, 2024
Cardiology
Focusing on fitness is better for your health than focusing on weight loss.
Written By:
Savannah Logan
NOV 21, 2024
Cardiology
Too much sitting or reclining is bad for cardiovascular health, even for people who exercise regularly.
Written By:
Savannah Logan
NOV 21, 2024
Cardiology
A new clinical trial has shown that a weight loss drug reduces the risk of death from heart failure for patients with ob
...
Written By:
Savannah Logan