The diabetes-heart connection and ways to lower risk
Diabetes can do a lot of damage to your health, such as nerve damage, vision loss and kidney disease.
Diabetes can do a lot of damage to your health, such as nerve damage, vision loss and kidney disease.
Humans are creatures of habit. Both healthy habits and … decidedly less so.
It’s probably safe to say everyone is familiar with the common symptoms of a heart attack.
Have you ever felt like your heart flip-flopped or skipped a beat, or experienced a fluttering feeling in your chest?
When you’re told you have heart disease, whether it’s after a dramatic event like a heart attack, an irregular heartbeat, or the anxiety associated with cardiac testing, it can lead to distress.
Chicago Blackhawks mascot Tommy Hawk stopped by the new Endeavor Health Cardiovascular Institute at Glenbrook Hospital for a tour — and to brighten everyone’s workday.
When you push yourself physically and force your heart and lungs to work overtime, it makes your whole body stronger.
You’ve probably heard it all before — warnings to quit smoking, eat more vegetables and exercise in order to keep your heart healthy.
Ever heard the expressions, “You nearly gave me a heart attack,” “I was worried to death,” or “It broke my heart?”
Let’s focus on a healthy heart. Heart disease affects one in four men and remains the leading cause of death for men. Don't wait for something bad to happen to you before taking action.
Pictured above: Mark Ricciardi, MD, chief of structural heart disease at Endeavor Health.
When you are sick, a clinical trial can offer hope on the horizon.
Heart disease is the number one cause of death in both men and women.

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