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College athletes who contract COVID-19 and return to playing sports have a low risk of...

THURSDAY, May 12, 2022 (American Heart Association News) -- College athletes who contract COVID-19 and return to playing sports have a low risk of developing life-threatening heart problems, according to

A Russian figure skater who tested positive for a banned drug designed to improve blood flow has been cleared to continue competing at the 2022 Winter

Your body’s hardest-working muscle puts up with a lot. Find out what it’s doing for you every day – and what you can do to give it some backup this year

Your heart responds to everything you do, all day and all night. Sometimes, you stress it out. Here's how to give it a hand and make it healthier.

Why hike? Scientific studies tell us spending time in nature boosts emotional health, and hiking beats running for calories burned and building core strength.

COVID-19 Registry Tracks Cardiac Health of College Athletes American Heart Association and American Medical Society for Sports Medicine collaborate to evaluate impact to heart, improve detection and inform safe return to play The AHA and American Medical Society for Sports Medicine are collaborating to evaluate impact of COVID on the hearts of athletes, improve detection and inform safe return to play. Getty Images January 12, 2021 — The American Heart Association (AHA) and the American Medic...

 E-Mail BOSTON - Clinicians are often asked to assess competitive athletes with cardiovascular symptoms and to screen asymptomatic athletes for hidden heart problems. This is especially common with soccer, the worlds most popular sport. To provide guidance, a team led by investigators at Massachusetts General Hospital (MGH) conducted a study to determine what should be considered normal heart scan results in elite female and male soccer players. The findings are published in When evaluating a...