Women’s health is understudied and, in many respects, poorly understood. Even the term “women’s health” is often used as a ...

According to data published on Jan. 5 by the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC), visits to the doctor for ...

Emerging research suggests women’s cardiovascular systems may respond more strongly to physical activity than men’s, raising ...

An ongoing study spotlights the link between calcium deposits in the breast arteries and life-threatening heart risks.

A recent study found that effective treatment for clogged arteries may differ for men and women, according to research ...

Routine mammograms are best known as a front-line tool for detecting breast cancer. But new research suggests the same X-ray ...

February is American Heart Month – when cardiovascular disease, the No. 1 killer of women, gets its moment in the spotlight. Every year when this month comes around, as co-founders of a women’s heart ...

February is American Heart Month and Intermountain Health, and the American Heart Association are working together to raise awareness about women and heart disease. Heart disease is the #1 killer of ...

A century ago, so little was known about heart disease that people who had it resigned themselves to years of bed rest or, worse, an early death. Even less was known about how heart disease affected ...

Sign up to receive the Woman's Day e-Newsletter and offers we choose to share with you straight to your inbox It’s true that most of us think of heart disease as an ...

Signs of heart disease in women differ from the classic chest pain seen in men. Spotting these signs can help you get better ...