Debbie Allen Speaks Out About Heart Disease Debbie Allen, perhaps best known for her portrayal as Lydia Grant in the hit TV show Fame, recently stopped by Fox News to discuss how she uses her celebrity status to make a difference
9 subtle signs you could have a heart problem Thanks to more education about healthy eating and advancements in treatment, fewer people die of heart disease than in the past.
Stress is harder on young women's hearts, study finds Young women with heart disease may take a harder hit from mental stress compared with their male counterparts, a new study suggests
'Health' supplements send 23,000 to emergency rooms in US each year Dietary supplements - those "all natural" products people consume for weight loss, extra energy or to self-treat various conditions - send 23,000 people, many of them children, to the emergency room in the U.S. each year, according to a new estimate.
Cheap Drugs to Cut Heart Risks 'Badly Underused' Cheap generic drugs to cut heart risk are substantially underused worldwide, with more than half the people who could benefit estimated not to be getting any of four simple and effective types of medicine
Green Tea Lowers Cholesterol, but Only a Little Drinking green tea seems to cut "bad" cholesterol, according to a fresh look at the medical evidence
7 things you should know about matcha I’ve been getting asked about matcha a whole lot lately. I heard that matcha shots were the “it beverage” at New York Fashion Week, and many dedicated coffee lovers are ditching java in favor of matcha.
Awareness equals action to improve women's health care Women today are not living as long as their mothers. That was the jaw-dropping truth I learned at the Women in the World Summit last month. And it made me wonder why this isn't a bigger deal.
LGBT health concerns need special attention, experts say Lesbian, gay, bisexual and transgender (LGBT) communities have their own specific needs when it comes to health and medicine, according to experts.
Indoor pesticide exposure tied to childhood cancers A new analysis of existing research finds that kids exposed to pesticides indoors are at higher risk for childhood cancers.
