Christian Eriksen applauds fans before Sunday's game which ended after he collapsed on the field Vitalii Kliuiev/Getty Images Christian Eriksen is recovering well after collapsing on the pitch during ...

I've written before about what I won't touch after 7 p.m. But what we do in the morning may be even more important. Those early hours of the day are when your heart is the busiest. It goes through a ...

Materials I used: Soft copper wire: - 20 gauge (wire diameter 0.8mm) - 7cm (2.8 inch) for each double heart link - 2cm (0.8 inch) for each beaded link - 2cm (0.8 inch) for the clasp Beads: 4mm (abacus ...

Chest discomfort can be equal parts frightening and confusing: Is the pressure or pain in your chest signaling a cardiac emergency — or a simple case of heartburn or indigestion? Sometimes, an ...

UC Davis Health researchers have discovered why mutations of a gene called TRPM4 cause very different effects in different parts of the body. Part of the answer is temperature, because the body core ...

The saying "cold hands, warm heart" is usually meant metaphorically—but new research from UC Davis School of Medicine and collaborating institutions suggests it has a striking biological parallel. In ...

With a Whoop health tracker strapped to my wrist for the past year, I’ve had an unusually detailed window into my biology – sleep, blood oxygen, steps and, most intriguingly, heart rate variability, ...

When you see a shirtless guy (and let’s be honest, it’s usually a guy) hacking through a frozen tub with a hatchet to start his morning with a cold plunge, he’s probably not just doing it for the ...

When temperatures plunge, the risk to your heart rises dramatically. A large U.S. study shows cold weather is linked to far more cardiovascular deaths than heat, accounting for tens of thousands of ...

When you reach into a bucket of ice, step outside on a snowy day, or feel the tingle of menthol toothpaste, a protein in your nerve cells called TRPM8 springs into action, opening like a tiny gate to ...

What do the feeling of an ice cube against your skin and the cool minty blast of toothpaste have in common? Both activate our body’s cold-sensing nerves. But until now, scientists hadn’t pinned down ...