Hollywood has shaped how many people imagine a heart attack—someone clutching their chest and collapsing dramatically. But ...

Heavy wet snow is expected Tuesday night into Wednesday, and shoveling it can cause health issues for some.

Southlake Health’s Regional Cardiac Program says it responded to double the usual number of heart attacks last week, and doctors say it's linked to shovelling snow.

See: Shoveling snow can put your heart at risk: Doctor shares what to watch out for The cold temperatures also increase the risk for heart attack because the arteries constrict, and this increases ...

Emergency rooms see an alarming number of heart attacks linked to snow shoveling, and the risks increase with age.

About 100 Americans each year die from shoveling snow, while hundreds more are hospitalized for related heart conditions, according to an Instagram post by Sharecare, a digital healthcare company ...

Can shoveling snow cause a heart attack? Dr. Martin notes it is true that shoveling snow has been linked to acute coronary syndrome, myocardial infarction, and sudden cardiac death.

Strenuous activities in the cold weather can exacerbate existing cardiovascular issues, increasing heart attack risk. Dr. Ernestine Wright from Mercy Medical Center joins Jennifer Franciotti for a ...

Jan. 3—INDIANAPOLIS — With snow predicted to fall across large portions of Indiana this weekend, the American Heart Association encourages Hoosiers to protect their hearts while shoveling snow ...

If you're planning to shovel your own snow this weekend during the winter storm, the American Heart Association wants you to keep your health in mind. “Shoveling snow can be a very vigorous ...

Cold weather can also constrict coronary arteries and raise blood pressure. You may have heard that it’s possible to have a heart attack while shoveling snow. But is it true?

Burlington, WI – The first snowstorm of the season has hit the Midwest, and Wisconsinites are warned that shoveling snow can lead to an increased risk of having a heart attack. In the U.S ...