Watch for the warning signs of heart disease, and learn how you can prevent this deadly disease.
Your sexual desire may fade after a heart attack, but it will return.
Researchers believe erectile dysfunction could be a sign of cardiovascular problems.
About 121.5 million adults in the U.S. suffer from heart disease. Many feel its effects in bed.
Cardiovascular health is a key for maintaining a healthy sex life as you age.
We bust some heart disease myths so you can make better choices about your heart health.
A strong, healthy ticker is the foundation for strong, healthy sexual function.
Proper nutrition and exercise are top priorities, but three additional methods can help, too.
If you're struggling to stay erect, your first call should probably be to your cardiologist.
Addressing one condition can help with the other, but only if you speak up.
The links are so clear that ED can even predict cardiovascular problems.
The verdict is in: Good cardiovascular health is essential for keeping your hard-ons hard.
Dive into the facts about erectile dysfunction and blood pressure medication.
Heart disease is just as common among women as men and every bit as dangerous.
An intercourse-induced infarction is rare, but other factors affect post–heart attack intimacy.
No cardiologist, urologist or primary care doc can read minds. They can only help if they know.
The mechanics of diabetes-related damage are complicated, but controllable.
CAD is another heart condition tied to ED, but the impact can be lessened if you're proactive.
Who knew? It turns out the fountain of youth may be found in our blood.
Be on your guard. Are these high-risk conditions just around the corner?
Without proper care, an infection that begins in your mouth may lead to coronary heart disease.
The disease, which gradually clogs arteries, can lead to erectile dysfunction and more.
Dizziness, abnormal heart rate and loss of balance can happen—but what if it's POTS?
More than 12.1 million Americans will have atrial fibrillation by 2030. Don't be one of them.
During your lifetime, emotional pain is inevitable—but it can become a physiological ailment.
While the risk of cardiovascular problems increases as you age, lifestyle changes can help.
Pose all the questions you have about erectile dysfunction's link to cardiovascular disease.
Arterial buildup can be managed and disease can be avoided, but severe levels can't be reversed.
Yes, there is a link between heart health and ED, and your life may depend on recognizing it.
Pick a heart-healthy habit to incorporate into your lifestyle today. Future you will thank you.
Erectile dysfunction could be a signal of serious heart issues. Here's what you need to know.
Get to the heart of the matter with erectile dysfunction, from diagnosis through treatment.
The first step in treating erectile dysfunction is tending to your heart and vascular health.
Blood thinners are meant to help prevent heart attack, strokes and clots—what about ED?
Many factors can contribute to erectile dysfunction, but there are many treatment paths.
Women are less likely to receive proper preventive care for heart issues, research indicates.
Several conditions fall under the umbrella term, though the risk factors are similar.
People with cardiac issues are at higher risk when carrying a baby and in the postpartum period.
Awareness is vital when something goes awry with your body's most critical organ.
Conditions that damage the heart lead to body-wide complications, including with sexual health.
Females have special cardiac concerns, including postmenopausal hormone depletion.
The physical and psychological symptoms can be managed to improve long-term outcomes.
Implanted devices that control your heart rate can have a positive effect on sexual functions.
Cardiac rehab gets you back in the saddle with improved endurance and increased energy levels.
A new study found adopting the eating plan reduced women's heart disease risk by 24 percent.