heart health

Heart disease and stroke are the leading causes of death for women in the U.S. Women Veterans have higher risks due to diabetes, high blood pressure, smoking, stress, and trauma.

The Million Veteran Program shares its new research into heart health and how it could improve health care for Veterans of today and tomorrow.

February is American Heart Month. Learn how to prevent heart disease and boost heart health through regular check-ups, healthy eating and managing risk factors.

VA Research recently published three News Briefs highlighting findings on suicide risk, mortality, and coronary angiography and arthritis.

New heart procedure at VA Palo Alto offers safer, less invasive treatment for tricuspid regurgitation, providing hope for improved recovery for Veterans.

When a Vietnam Veteran developed heart problems decades after enrolling, his local VA treated connected him with their cardiologist.

"Hearts, Boots and Heels in Harmony" event included education on cardiopulmonary resuscitation and scenarios to deal with health emergencies.

February is American Heart Month. Dive into this week's #LiveWholeHealth video for a delicious salmon wrap recipe and learn how it can benefit your heart health.

Learn the heart health benefits of staying active and living a healthy lifestyle.

A telehealth program from Los Angeles VA lets Veterans with cardiac arrhythmias connect with their doctors and share heart readings virtually.

VA and Evidation encourage Veteran enrollment in a free, app-based program that helps educate Veterans about their heart health.

Flavored or Greek, yogurt of all kinds might hold answers to better heart health, according to a study on nearly 200K Veterans.