Cardiovascular: Last News

People with a certain skin condition are more likely to develop heart disease, according to new research.

We all aim to live a longer, happier and healthier life, but there are hidden dangers that threaten our health — like if your body has high levels of uric acid. That’s why Drop Acid: The Surprising New Science of Uric Acid ― The Key to Losing Weight, Controlling Blood Sugar and Achieving Extraordinary Health is here to empower readers with the information.

Fitting just 20 minutes of exercise into your day can help decrease heart disease risk, especially if you are over 70.

If you can't live without your morning caffeine fix, then this might just settle the debate over whether it really is any good for you. A new study has linked drinking ground coffee with living longer after scientists investigated the potential links between coffee and improved heart health.The research, carried out by UK Biobank and studying half a million people, found that drinking ground coffee three times a day helped support a number of healthy functions.The study mainly focused on coffee's effect on cardiovascular health and ageing and found those who drink a moderate amount - three cups a day - were less likely to die than those who drank none.

Including a certain spice in your diet could help eliminate visceral fat, according to research.

Morgan Stevens' cause of death was revealed on Thursday, just over a week after he died at age 70.The Los Angeles County Coroner's Office announced that the actor had died of natural causes related toarteriosclerosis cardiovascular disease, commonly known as heart disease.Stevens, who was best known for playing a teacher on two seasons of the 1980s series Fame, had been found dead in his kitchen on January 26 during a wellness check, according to TMZ. Cause of death: Morgan Stevens died at age 70 of arteriosclerosis cardiovascular disease, the LA County Coroner's Office announced on Thursday; pictured in 1980The actor's condition, which is also referred to as atherosclerosis, occurs when plaque builds up inside the lining of arteries in the body, according to John Hopkins Medicine.The plaque, which is comprised of fat, cholesterol, calcium and other substances, causes the walls of the arteries to harden and thicken.

Adding olive oil to your diet could lower your risk of Alzheimer’s disease, cardiovascular disease and cancer, new research suggests.

Certain fruits may help your body tackle dangerous abdominal fats, according to studies.

When it comes to heart disease, a sweet treat in the form of dark chocolate could offer health benefits.

A doctor has explored the benefits of a popular hot drink that could help lower blood pressure.