Apr 15, 2026
Disorders linked to high blood pressure during pregnancy, including preeclampsia, can have lifelong health consequences—especially for Black women, who face higher risks of heart disease and stroke. Experts share what to know before, during and after childbirth.
Mar 26, 2026
Doctors dismissed ShantaQuilette D. Carter-Williams’ heart symptoms for years – until she had a heart attack and a stroke. Now she speaks out about the importance of self-advocacy and women’s health, on social media and through her work as a comic.
Mar 16, 2026
Few rivalries match Blue Devils vs. Tar Heels. And while these experts cheer on different shades of blue, they share a common goal: helping you stay healthy during the tournaments.
Mar 9, 2026
Nutrition expert Dr. Matthew Landry says healthy eating doesn’t need to be complicated — or boring. He explains why food should bring joy and how simple habits can support better health without losing the flavors you love.
Feb 26, 2026
“The Young and the Restless” actor Melissa Claire Egan recently received concerning news about her heart health. She’s sharing her story so others – especially women – can recognize the silent signs of heart disease before it’s too late.
Feb 25, 2026
Women face rising risks for heart disease and stroke by 2050, a new American Heart Association report says. What can women and girls do now to improve their cardiovascular health? Experts weigh in.
Feb 9, 2026
What causes heart palpitations? Are they dangerous? What should someone with heart palpitations do? An expert answers the questions many people have.
Feb 2, 2026
Preventing heart disease doesn’t have to be complicated. In honor of American Heart Month, cardiologists share easy, science-backed ways to lower your risks and improve your heart health.
Jan 27, 2026
Planning for summer camp? From choosing the right program to health and safety basics, these expert tips can help parents prepare kids for a fun, healthy camp experience – and feel confident letting them go.
Jan 21, 2026
Heart disease remains the leading cause of death in the U.S., with stroke moving up, the American Heart Association’s 2026 statistics show. What do these trends mean, and how can you stay healthier to prevent heart disease?