Learn the signs of heart attack in women, how they differ from men’s, and why Black women face unique risks. Expert insight from cardiologist Dr. Jayne Morgan.

Cardiovascular disease kills more women annually than all cancers combined, yet many women remain unaware of their unique risk factors and warning signs. Medical professionals consistently report that ...

February is heart health month. Cardiovascular disease is the number one killer of women, causing one in three deaths each year. While we often see heart attacks portrayed in movies or on TV as a ...

The symptoms of a heart attack in women are quite different. Let us tell you which symptoms you may ignore, which can later ...

As a graduate student in public health, I never imagined I would be failed by the systems I hoped to work in one day. On May 31, 2022, I visited urgent care for what I thought were issues with my ...

Cardiovascular surgeon Dr. Jeremy London highlights that women's heart attack symptoms often differ from men's, presenting as ...

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 ...

Cardiovascular disease is the leading cause of death among men and women worldwide. A new study suggests that women may be more than two times more likely to suffer adverse outcomes, including death, ...

Heart attacks in younger adults aren’t always due to clogged arteries. A new major study reveals striking differences between men and women, with nontraditional causes playing a big role in women’s ...

Women remain underrepresented in heart disease trials, affecting the generalizability of findings due to sex-based differences. Barriers to female participation include logistical challenges, cultural ...