Without better prevention and early detection, the number of women living with cardiovascular disease will increase substantially in the next 25 years, the American Heart Association said.

A new AHA scientific statement warns that cardiovascular disease is rising fastest among younger women, with stroke rates in ...

New projections from the American Heart Association carry a grim warning: Worsening heart health for U.S. women.

Cardiologists share what to do about it.

We're just setting up a generation of people to move through life, having their cardiovascular events earlier and more severe ...

More than 60 million women in the U.S. live with cardiovascular disease and about 37,000 die from heart attacks each year.

Heart attacks, once predominantly associated with older men, have become alarmingly prevalent across all age groups and genders. Recent studies indicate that while men still experience heart attacks ...

Add Yahoo as a preferred source to see more of our stories on Google. When it comes to signs of serious heart trouble, many of us imagine the Hollywood version—a man clutching his chest and collapsing ...

Women can experience heart attack symptoms that are different from men’s. Recognizing these signs early and seeking immediate medical attention can save women’s lives. Unlike men, women often exhibit ...

Heart attacks in women often arrive with quieter, less "Hollywood" symptoms, which means crucial warning signs are brushed off as stress, fatigue, or stomach trouble. Research on women under 55, and ...

To celebrate Women’s History Month and one day ahead of International Women’s Day, WLWT is highlighting the No. 1 killer of women: heart disease.Though many women still struggle to get the right ...