By Eliz Greene

A recent study proved what we all know: people with healthy habits live longer. Heart attack survivor Eliz Greene offers simple tips to fit healthy habits into your busy life.

By Eliz Greene

Sleep is essential to heart health, but few of us get the amount we need. Heart attack-survivor Eliz Greene helps you determine if you are getting enough, and offers simple tips to get the amount your heart needs.

By Eliz Greene

Heart attack-survivor Eliz Greene offers suggestions for making New Years Resolutions to improve your health.

At home with for Thanksgiving, I learned to value the love of a family and the gift of health. There's no better time than the present to start making healthy choices.

Men and women—especially women—who report multiple sources of stress have a significantly greater risk of heart disease, according to a new study.

Downing an "energy drink" may boost blood pressure as well as energy, researchers said in a small study presented at the American Heart Association's Scientific Sessions 2007.

Inspirational stories of overcoming heart disease are everywhere. Sadly, only a few of them are told publicly. However when such stories do reach the news, they remind us of the reality of living with, fighting, and beating heart disease.

Women who eat a healthy diet, drink moderate amounts of alcohol, are physically active, maintain a healthy weight and do not smoke have a significantly reduced risk of heart attack, according to a report in the October 22 issue of Archives of Internal Medicine, one of the JAMA/Archives journals.

Persons who reported chronic job strain after a first heart attack (myocardial infarction) had about twice the risk of experiencing another coronary heart disease event such as heart attack of unstable angina than those without chronic job strain, according to a study in the October 10 issue of JAMA.