Heart Health - Videos
Attorney and TV personality Star Jones talks nearly dying from heart disease, finding true love, and saying goodbye to New York City and moving to Chicago to start a new life.
Cardiologist Dr. Steven Reisman explains the new study linking stress and exhaustion to complications of the heart.
Love hormoneâ may help treat alcoholism Study
Public Health England have launched a new campaign aimed at helping families cut down on their sugar intake. Child obesity is at an all time high and children are consuming an excess 2,800 sugar cubes a year. There are some easy swaps to be made in order to lower this and give children a healthier option.
The Doctors share a simple way for people to measure their belly fat, which can help determine if you are possibly at a high risk for heart disease or other health issues related to belly fat.
A new Yale study indicates that women suffering from heart attack symptoms are less likely to have it diagnosed properly, leading to serious problems.
When a man was rushed to the hospital for life-saving heart transplant surgery doctors discovered the donor heart was too small. Cardiologist Dr. Joel Kahn joins The Doctors to share how surgeons were able to use both hearts to keep him alive.
Hormone replacement therapist Dr. Christopher Asandra joins The Doctors to weigh in on whether or not this supplement might increase your risk for heart attack.
Eating two or more servings of this common food has shown to lower heart disease or stroke by 20 percent.
Scientists may have found a fix for the damage left behind by a heart attack.
The Doctors share a simple way to lower your blood pressure.
The Doctors share a tasty tip that could reduce your risk of having a heart attack.
The Doctors discuss a new study that shows women are less likely to receive CPR when experiencing cardiac arrest.
While thereâs been conflicting evidence around the health benefits of coffee in the past, researchers wrote in the BMJ that a cup of Joe is âmore likely to benefit health than to harm itâ.
The Doctors welcome Julie, who has been bullied for her a handicap parking pass. She is coping with an invisible illness, postural orthostatic tachycardia syndrome (POTS).
Cardiologist and CBS News Medical Contributor Dr. Tara Narula shares tips on how to ease your stress levels and lower your risk of cardiac issues.
Licensed physical therapist and fitness expert Ivan Hernandez suffered a stress-induced heart attack and cardiologist and CBS News Medical Contributor Dr. Tara Narula explains how emotions can affect oneâs health.
Using data from the Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services, HealthGrove found the counties with the highest rates of heart disease.
Just two months after appearing on The Doctors, Andrew Jones got the long-awaited green light for his heart transplant. See how heâs doing post-surgery.
Could Donald Trump be eating too much red meat? When he made his surprise visit to Manhattanâs 21 Club Tuesday night, he indulged in the â21 Burger,â which has 84 grams of fat and more than 1,200 calories. New York Cardiologist Dr. Steven Reisman told Inside Edition: "Occasionally it is okay. You have to limit your intake of saturated fats and certainly a big hamburger would be going over that, so that is something I would not recommend on a regular basis."
As many as 6 millions of Americans have a heart condition called atrial fibrillation that increases their chance of health problems. Indeed, the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention says risk for stroke is four to five times greater for a person with atrial fibrillation than for someone who does not have the condition.
In this Mayo Clinic Minute, electrophysiologist Dr. Fred Kusumoto explains what happens in the heart to create atrial fibrillation and what can be done to fix it
Whatâs better for your heart health â" diet or exercise?
There's no question that work can be stressful. Constant demands on your time and talents make it hard to fit in exercise, time for relaxation and healthy foods. Mayo Clinic cardiologist Dr. Stephen Kopecky says work stress can negatively impact your mental and physical health, and that includes your heart health. In this Mayo Clinic Minute, reporter Vivien Williams talks to Dr. Kopecky about how work stress affects your heart, and he offers tips to handle it.
Each year in the United States, more than 600,000 people die from heart disease. Find out how preventative care can protect you from becoming just another statistic!
There's no question that work can be stressful. Constant demands on your time and talents make it hard to fit in exercise, time for relaxation and healthy foods. Mayo Clinic cardiologist Dr. Stephen Kopecky says work stress can negatively impact your mental and physical health, and that includes your heart health.
In this Mayo Clinic Minute, reporter Vivien Williams talks to Dr. Kopecky about how work stress affects your heart, and he offers tips to handle it.
More health and medical news on the Mayo Clinic News Network http://newsnetwork.mayoclinic.org/
On any given day, more than 120,000 people in the United States are waiting for lifesaving donor organs to become available. Randy Marlow was one of more than 4,000 people in need of a heart transplant. He recalls being told that the odds were really stacked against him. A host of factors made finding a compatible donor extremely challenging. Still, his Mayo Clinic doctors told him, if he had the patience, they had a plan. Hereâs Dennis Douda for the Mayo Clinic News Network.
Women with endometriosis may be a higher risk for heart disease, new study finds.
Failing to take high cholesterol and high blood pressure medications as prescribed could have serious health consequences, new study finds.
A major study finds that heart patients with blocked arteries have a better chance of surviving for 10 years with bypass surgery plus medication, instead of drugs alone. Most of the study patients were men about 60 years old.
Women with endometriosis, a chronic, painful condition that affects the reproductive organs, have a higher risk of heart disease, according to a new study.