BATON ROUGE, La. (WAFB) - February is American Heart Month, and women are being encouraged to think about keeping their heart healthy. According to the American Heart Association, one in every ...

But findings in the European Heart Journal reveal that women wait longer than to seek medical attention for heart attacks—and failure to recognize sneaky female symptoms is a major reason.

Stereotypically believed that the cardiovascular diseases are more prominent in men than in women, on the contrary, it must be noted that out of 16 women, 1 has “coronary heart disease". Research, ...

Ellis' journey to find love begins tonight. With Grant Ellis' season of "The Bachelor" premiering Monday night, meet the women who will compete for his heart. Earlier this month, ABC announced the ...

Copyright 2025 The Associated Press. All Rights Reserved. This photo provided by Bournemouth University in January 2025 shows burials being investigated at an Iron ...

Jan. 10, 2025 — Women may be missing a diagnosis of a potentially deadly heart condition due to guidelines that don't account for natural differences in sex and body ... Exposure to Aircraft ...

Or maybe your dentist. But excessive teeth grinding and clenching can have unexpected, painful consequences. Grinding/clenching, clinically known as bruxism, is common, periodic behaviour in ...

Remember that heart disease is the leading killer of men and women. Dr. Haythe, who specializes in advanced heart failure, women’s cardiovascular disease and cardio-obstetrics, said that it is ...

Prior to menopause, natural estrogen production helps decrease the risk of a heart attack. After menopause, though, estrogen levels fall, and by age 60 to 65, men and women have approximately the same ...

Women are less likely to be diagnosed with heart disease than men, and less likely to get best treatment. Researchers are struggling with old stereotypes to right the balance. When asked to name ...

The road to menopause hasn't always been clearly defined for the stand-up comedian. But now, with open and honest dialogue, she's normalizing a new season of life for herself and others.