14 News, The Tri-State's News and Weather Leader-Heart Health News
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Beta-blockers are often prescribed for high blood pressure and coronary heart disease. Find out how they work, and learn the steps to help support a healthy heart.
Having trouble sticking to an exercise program? Here, 5 common exercise excuses and how to overcome them.
Here are the answers to the top questions about coronary artery disease.
High blood pressure often has no symptoms. You may have this dangerous condition and not know it. Learn why it's important to get your blood pressure checked.
Do you have a heart condition that requires you to take antibiotics before a dental procedure? Find out if it's necessary according to the latest guidelines.
New recommendations from the American Heart Association ask bystanders to start chest compressions even if they don't know how to do CPR.
Heart palpitations are often harmless, but sometimes signal a more serious problem. Find out what to do if you experience the symptoms.
When something suddenly affects the heart's ability to function, such as a heart attack or an infection, it can cause acute heart failure. When this happens, the body can't offset the sudden change. Acute heart failure is life-threatening.
Lifestyle changes and sometimes medication can help control high blood pressure. Many people will need to combine these two therapies to get the best results.
Don't avoid exercising because you're short on time. Even quick workouts can benefit your health.
Learn how to check your blood pressure at home and what types of monitors you can buy.
Some people may be able to take aspirin every day to lower heart attack or stroke risks. Learn if you're a candidate for daily aspirin therapy.
Depression is common after a heart attack. Why does it happen and what can you do about it?
What you eat has a lot to do with good blood pressure control. Find out what delicious foods to include in your diet to help combat high blood pressure.
Do you have high blood pressure? Find out which cold and flu medicines are safe for you.
You may not need an invasive test after all. Learn more about CTA, a new test that can detect heart disease quickly and easily.
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