Read the latest positive news, breakthroughs, and inspiring stories about heart disease prevention, curated daily by BrightWire.
A women's soccer team turned every goal scored last season into $1,000 for heart disease screening, raising $50,000 for Kansas City women. The Kansas City Current's "Goals for Heart" program has now funded 1,300 free cardiovascular scans over two seasons.
A routine vaccine millions get for shingles might be doing something remarkable: protecting hearts for years afterward. New research on 70,000 Americans reveals an unexpected health bonus that could change how we think about vaccines.
Scientists discovered that gut bacteria transform compounds in vegetables into powerful molecules that protect your heart, blood vessels, and metabolism. The finding reveals a hidden reason why eating your greens really does keep you healthy.
New research shows that drinking up to five cups of coffee daily may protect against heart disease, diabetes, and Parkinson's disease. Scientists say 400 milligrams of caffeine from natural sources is safe for most adults.
A revolutionary gene-editing treatment from Eli Lilly can slash bad cholesterol by up to 62% with just one dose, and the effects last for years. The breakthrough could transform how we prevent heart disease, America's leading killer.
Getting a root canal might do more than save your tooth. A groundbreaking two-year study shows the common dental procedure could lower inflammation, improve blood sugar, and protect your heart.
Routine mammograms could soon screen for both breast cancer and heart disease in a single appointment. New research shows calcium deposits spotted in breast arteries predict cardiovascular risk with surprising accuracy.
Brunei just became the first country to use artificial intelligence to predict and prevent heart disease across its entire population. The program could save thousands of lives and serve as a model for nations worldwide.
A new wearable device will track both blood sugar and heart health in real time, helping millions catch diseases earlier. India's Technology Development Board is backing the innovation to make preventive care more accessible.
A routine eye test already used for diabetes patients could catch heart disease years earlier. Researchers found that eye photos reveal hidden heart problems before symptoms appear.
New research shows that 90% of American adults have some form of metabolic syndrome, but doctors say simple lifestyle changes can prevent or reverse the damage before it leads to heart disease, stroke, and diabetes.