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The American Heart Association explains the relationship of menopause to heart disease in women.

The American Heart Association explains the various invasive tests and cardiac procedures for heart patients such as Blood Tests, Cardiac Catheterization, Transesophageal Echocardiography, TEE and Electrophysiologic Tests.

The American Heart Association explains that some people who have cardiomyopathy never have signs or symptoms. Learn the symptoms and methods of diagnosis here.

The American Heart Association explains chest pain, unstable angina, the risks and treatment of unstable angina.

The American Heart Association explains an exercise stress, also called cardiac stress test, treadmill stress test or just stress test.

The American Heart Association explains how signs of angina (chest pain) in women may be different than in men.

The American Heart Association does not endorse "cough CPR," a coughing procedure widely publicized on the Internet.

The American Heart Association explains the common tests for heart failure and the procedures for diagnosing heart failure.

The American Heart Association offers these Answers By Heart patient information sheets answer important questions about quitting smoking, improving your diet, increasing physical activity, and controlling cholesterol and high blood pressure.

The American Heart Association explains the link between congenital heart defects and endocarditis, measures you should take, and print a wallet card.

How can I keep my blood pressure or hypertension under control? The American Heart Association offers these four easy tips to keep your blood pressure under control.

The American Heart Association explains that eating better is one of Life's Simple 7 keys to prevention of heart disease and how a few simple changes in your diet can help you avoid such a diagnosis in the first place.

The American Heart Association explains that getting active is one of Life's Simple 7 keys to prevention of heart disease and stroke and gives steps you can take to get more physical activity.

The American Heart Association offers these videos of experts and patients giving reliable heart disease and stroke health information.

The American Heart Association offers these videos of inspiring stories from experts and patients giving reliable heart disease and stroke health information.

The American Heart Association offers these videos tips for healthy living with heart disease and stroke.

The American Heart Association offers these videos about heart disease and stroke health.

The American Heart Association offers these videos of experts giving their insights on heart disease and stroke health.

The American Heart Association offers these videos of experts and patients giving reliable heart disease and stroke health information.

The American Heart Association explains bradycardia as the medical term for a heart rate that's too slow, a heart rate of less than 60 beats per minute (BPM) in adults.