Because not every heart screams for help—it sometimes whispers. When it comes to heart attacks, many of us imagine a dramatic ...

Women can experience heart attack symptoms that are different from ... present with symptoms like breathlessness, stomach or gut pain, or nausea, which aren’t common symptoms for men that ...

Some of the most common and well known symptoms of a heart attack include chest pain and pain in the left ... The Post that people with diabetes and women were especially prone to some less ...

The heart disease charity Croi has launched a campaign to raise awareness of the symptoms of heart attacks amongst women.

A new study highlights that eight specific health and lifestyle factors could increase women's heart disease risk more than men's. Doctors share their insights.

Often called a “silent killer,” heart disease can progress without noticeable symptoms until a serious event like a heart ...

People who experience panic and anxiety may also have symptoms that resemble those of a heart attack, such as: chest pain difficulty breathing a rapid heart rate or palpitations sweating Some ...

For women, the top risk factor was diabetes. This condition was strongly linked to heart attacks in women under 55, more so ...

1 While many women believed they would recognise the signs of a heart attack, only 3% were able to ... neck and back pain, to help more people know when to seek help. 3 The campaign builds upon ...

Chest pain can be alarming, with the potential confusion between a heart attack and gastric pain. Heart attack pain feels like heavy pressure and may spread to other areas, while gastric pain is ...

Those outcomes included heart attack, stroke, unstable angina (chest pain that results from restricted ... increase the risk of heart disease in women more than men, a new study showed.