New research shows that living in sync with your body clock may help reduce risks for heart disease, diabetes, and high blood pressure.

Major lifestyle risk factors for heart failure (HF) include obesity, smoking, poor diet, being sedentary, and excessive alcohol intake (2). Medical conditions that increase your risk include diabetes, ...

Sleep deprivation reliably caused attention failures despite their obvious dangers, like the potentially fatal consequences ...

One of several findings was the discovery of a group of cells, likely unique to humans, that may help the heart respond to low oxygen levels.

A new American Heart Association scientific statement highlights how maintaining circadian health through regular sleep, light exposure, meal timing, and exercise may reduce cardiometabolic disease ...

A new study found that walking for longer stretches at a time, ie. for 10 minutes or more, was associated with a lower risk ...

Biostate AI, a pioneer in AI-driven molecular diagnostics, today announced that its Indian subsidiary Bayosthiti AI has partnered with Narayana Health, one of the world's largest cardiac care networks ...

Not maintaining your internal body clock can have serious consequences for your health. Mark Harmon to make rare 'NCIS: ...

A new study reveals a simple change: switching from whole milk to skim milk could reduce the risk of death and heart disease.

Adults who logged fewer than 5,000 steps a day saw the greatest health benefits from one longer walk a day, as opposed to ...

Cardiovascular and metabolic health are influenced by the circadian system, which regulates 24-hour rhythms across numerous physiologic processes. Disruptions to circadian rhythmicity can adversely ...

As modern lifestyles increasingly challenge the body's natural circadian rhythm, the American Heart Association is ...