Cardiovascular disease claims the lives of one in three women. The American Heart Association's Go Red for Women event aims to change that statistic.

The American Heart Association’s Go Red. Shop With Heart campaign is using retail, influencers and community to transform women’s heart health awareness.

New research suggests that menopause hormone therapy and heart health aren't a bad combination given the right circumstances.

Heart disease affects women differently than men, and understanding those differences can be lifesaving. Dr. Sharonne N.

Heart disease can pose a threat to women's heart health during pregnancy and later in life, making it important that women ...

The signs and symptoms of heart disease and heart attack may present differently in women than in men, and can be more subtle. Here, five women share their experiences with cardiovascular disease and ...

February is Heart Health Month, and Feb. 3 is National Women Physicians Day. Heart disease remains the leading cause of death for women, yet many don't realize their risk - or recognize the warning ...

February is American Heart Month, and doctors are warning nearly half of all women age 20 and older are living with some form ...

Heart disease is the leading cause of death for women, but symptoms can be subtle and differ from men's. Racial disparities ...

Heart rhythm problems can look different in women than in men, and cardiologists say recognizing those differences can help people get care sooner.

February is American Heart Month, and the American Heart Association is targeting women with its Go Red for Women campaign.

While heart disease is the leading cause of death for both men and women in Montana, it certainly doesn’t behave the same way in everyone. In fact, when it comes ...