Chest pain is the most common symptom of a heart attack, but women can experience less obvious warning signs like jaw pain or back pain, cardiologist warns.

Heart attacks don’t always arrive with dramatic chest pain or sudden collapse. Many begin with subtle, everyday signs that ...

Nausea, vomiting, acid reflux, belching and other forms of indigestion can be a sign of a heart attack, especially when the attack is affecting the lower portion — or inferior wall — of the heart, de ...

Ask anyone to describe a heart attack, and chances are you’ll hear the same script: a crushing pain in the chest, a dramatic ...

Pain that persists one year after a heart attack can be linked to a significant risk of death at a level consistent with the effects of smoking and diabetes. This is shown in a new study involving ...

The NHS has issued an urgent warning, saying it’s “never to early to call 999” if you have certain symptoms. These signs ...

Heart attacks often present with different symptoms in women than in men, leading to a delay in diagnosis and treatment. Instead of severe chest pain, women might experience mild symptoms and ...

It’s better to be told nothing is wrong than to regret not seeing a medical professional sooner. Here's what you need to know.

Every year, hundreds of thousands of Americans experience what medical professionals call “silent” heart attacks—cardiac events so subtle that victims often dismiss them as minor discomfort or stress.