A player who can dictate the tempo of a match is worth their weight in gold, while identifying a team’s shift in tempo is ...

Diabetes, hypertension, and viral infections significantly elevate the risk of heart failure and sudden cardiac death.

Recent headlines suggested that a common heart attack drug ‘doesn’t work’ and may be fatal for women. A cardiologist reviews ...

Festivals are meant to be joyful, not tragic. With simple precautions, you can celebrate safely while protecting your heart ...

Learn to recognize cardiovascular red flags of alcohol misuse using simple measurements already part of your standard patient ...

Morning shows the day”-a timeless saying whose truth has never faded. In many ways ,Modern Science shows that the hours before 9 am often decide the rhythm of the entire day, yet most people rush ...

September is Atrial Fibrillation (AFib) Awareness Month, a time that heart experts at Intermountain Health are highlight and educate the community about ...

As a cardiologist, I frequently meet patients who have stopped taking medicines that could keep them alive. Often it’s because they’ve seen a dramatic headline or a worrying TV report about a drug ...

Since its approval, there have been no cases of torsades de pointes or unexplained sudden death among US patients treated with Caprelsa.

We often hear that there is a greater risk of heart attack in the morning, but the question is why? Let us tell you why more heart attacks occur in the morning. Morning Heart Attack Risk: You must ...

A potassium deficiency is easy to miss, but recognizing it can help you avoid severe symptoms. Here, signs of a potassium ...

A normal resting heart rate ranges from 60 to 100 bpm. Sudden increases can be triggered by stress, dehydration, or stimulants, says a heart specialist.