Patients who receive an add-on medication soon after a heart attack have a significantly better prognosis than those who receive it later, or not all, new research suggests.

UVA professor Dr. Christopher Kramer explains how a new Eli Lilly drug may cut a significant heart attack risk factor by 95%.

Cardiovascular disease is by far the most common cause of death worldwide, and myocardial infarction is the most common acute event.

An Alabama teen who narrowly survived a fierce shark attack last year said she hopes a proposed ... CBS affiliate WIAT reported she was flown to Sacred Heart Hospital in Pensacola where her ...

Ibuprofen's effects generally last for six to eight hours ... Taking large doses of this medication or taking it for long periods can increase the risk of heart attack or stroke. Taking large doses of ...

The long-awaited second season of The Last of Us is set to premiere on April 13, 2025, and it will bring along some new faces alongside returning favorites. Much like the first season, there will ...

It took nearly 14 years to get 26/11 attacks plotter ... Court denied Rana's last-ditch application seeking a stay on his extradition. However, behind the scenes, India's deft diplomatic manoeuvring ...

A major new study shows that giving heart attack patients a cholesterol-lowering combo treatment early on – not months later – can dramatically improve their outlook and even save lives. Patients trea ...

After two weeks of going to cardiac rehab two times a week, Sheron's heart became stronger and she moved the needle beyond ...