As daylight saving time approaches, understanding the cardiovascular risks and taking preventive steps could save your life.

Daylight Saving Time begins Sunday, and beyond losing an hour of sleep, health experts warn the time change carries added risks for people with a history of heart disease.

Martin Young, Ph.D., in the University of Alabama at Birmingham Division of Cardiovascular Disease, says springing forward one hour is associated not only with increased accidents, but also increased ...

After examining 13 million hours of light exposure data, researchers found that experiencing bright light during the dark hours can significantly increase the risk of heart failure and heart attack.

It can raise heart attack risk by 140 percent. Here are symptoms to look for.

Stress doesn’t just affect your mental health. High stress can increase your risk of having a heart attack, as can a sudden surge of excitement or fear. Whether it is short-term or chronic, stress can ...

Heart attacks don’t typically strike without warning. While movies and television often portray cardiac events as sudden, dramatic collapses, the reality is far more nuanced. The human body frequently ...

Noise pollution from traffic is emerging as an increasingly acute threat to health, and new research shows that even moderate road traffic noise can affect the heart and circulatory system after just ...

A lot of supplements claim to help your heart. But the list of those that actually may be beneficial is short, experts say.

Understood reports ADHD meds may raise heart risks; lifestyle factors like sleep issues and weight gain also affect heart health in those with ADHD.

A cardiologist said stress is driving heart disease risk in younger patients. Protect your heart with stress-busting habits ...

Doctronic reports a 24% spike in heart attacks after the spring time change due to sleep disruption, stressing the need for preventive measures.