When it's chilly out, some people get worried about catching a cold, but how about having a stroke? New research suggests there may be a connection between weather and stroke risk.

If left untreated, one kind of irregular heartbeat called atrial fibrillation can result in blood clots, stroke or serious heart problems. Beyond taking a pill, there are other ways of trying to correct the problem.

Aortic stenosis, a narrowing of the main heart artery, is a common problem among older adults. While valve replacement may prolong life, psychological and general health benefits may be modest.

Saxagliptin is a popular diabetes medication that helps lower blood sugar levels. Because research has shown that it may worsen heart failure, the FDA plans to review data on this medication.

Though high blood pressure is serious, it can often be managed with medication and lifestyle changes. But according to a new study, the problem is not well-controlled for many patients.

After a stroke, a person’s physical reflexes and other abilities can change. Those changes may affect how well that person can do regular activities like driving a vehicle.

About 2 million people are admitted to the hospital for trauma injuries each month. Trauma to certain places of the body could lead to even more serious health problems, including stroke.

There are many benefits to exercising regularly. Even moderate exercise like taking a walk or a slow jog may help save your life.

Stimulants are known to increase stroke risk in adults. But what does this mean for the five million kids between 5 and 17 who have ADHD, many of whom will be treated with stimulants?

Symptoms of depression have been tied to heart problems in past studies. Is it possible that one condition causes the other?