heart health

This is the same device that saved Damar Hamlin's life.

Heart disease is the number one killer of women. Each February, the American Heart Association invites you to 'Go Red' to raise awareness and advocate for women's health.

Heart disease is the number one killer of women. Each February, the American Heart Association invites you to 'Go Red' to raise awareness and advocate for women's health.

Heart disease affects more people than you know, including me. That's why I'm walking in America's Greatest Heart Run & Walk treadmill challenge.

Just the idea of a heart transplant sounds like a scary ordeal. Cheryl Murdock shares her story of when she found out she needed a new heart and what happened moving forward.

Meet the last member of the "Go Red Survivor Class 2017," Sarah Milograno. Sarah shares her heart-defect story with us...

Riya Burke is a member of this year's "Go Red Survivor Class." She may only be 20-years-old, but she's no stranger to the American Heart Association or heart issues.

Meet Patricia Cummings a member of the "Go Red Survivor Class 2017." She tells us about surviving a heart attack and why being a part of "Go Red for Women" is so important.

Meet the latest member of the "Go Red Survivor Class 2017," Nickie Stillwell. She shares the story of her stroke, and has an important message for women to protect themselves.

Elvira Marotta is a wonderful 90-year-old woman who is a member of the American Heart Association's "Survivor Class 2017." She shares her heart story with us...