Heart disease is one of the biggest health problems in the United States. And when adults don't know they have risk factors for heart disease, the problem becomes harder to address. That may be the case with at least one group of people in the US.

It's always nice to find out something that tastes delicious may also be good for you.

For those with type 2 diabetes, keeping blood sugar levels under control can seem like walking a tightrope. But that delicate balancing act may benefit more than just blood sugar.

For those in midlife, lifestyle choices made now may have a major impact on living long and staying independent later in life.

If you have to take a pill for high cholesterol, it would be nice to know that it does double duty. New evidence suggests that for healthy older patients, cholesterol drugs might have some benefits beyond just lowering cholesterol.

Keeping blood pressure in check is important for avoiding a heart attack — especially if you've already survived one. New guidelines could help doctors and patients keep blood pressure on track after heart problems.

The healthy choices you make at breakfast, lunch and dinner don’t just make you feel better — they could be adding years to your life.

The use of hormones during menopause was once thought to protect against heart disease, but that may not be the case.

Sitting may feel nice, especially after a long day. Too much of it, however, isn't doing your heart health any favors.

Hormone replacement therapy (HRT) has been a subject of controversy since past research linked it to health problems like cancer. New evidence, however, might clear up some concerns about this treatment.