People who naturally stay up late may be putting their hearts under added strain as they age. A large study tracking more ...

Research shows that being a "night owl" may affect your heart health. Find out how and get tips to reduce your risk here.

But adults who described themselves as night owls, especially women, can minimize risks with healthy lifestyle behaviors.

Increase the risk of chronic (long-term) hypertension (high blood pressure): Regularly drinking alcohol can prevent receptors in the brain from functioning properly, which stops the body from ...

A study of more than 320,000 people found that night owls are more likely to engage in risky behaviors, like smoking and poor ...

Adults in midlife and older age who tend to be most active in the evening, especially women, showed poorer overall heart health compared with those who did not strongly prefer mornings or evenings, ...

Dr. J. Craig Allen said "the carcinogens and toxins in tobacco smoke don't stay in your lungs; they...get into your ...

Women’s cardiovascular health has long been overlooked and understudied. Here are some things to keep in mind.

A new study raises questions about how financial stress fits into cardiovascular health. Dr. Leana Wen explains what people can do to protect their hearts.

The McKenzie Health System Foundation is inviting women from across the community to attend the annual Little Red Dress event, focused on women’s heart health, according to a community announcement.