People all over town were showing their support for National Wear Red Day. It's part of the American Heart Association's Go Red For Women campaign that brings attention to heart disease in women.

A large study finds that people with severe but stable heart disease from clogged arteries may have less chest pain if they get a procedure to improve blood flow rather than just giving medicines a chance to help.

Five months ago, Breanna Alosi was enjoying life after her second child was born eight months prior. Then, at the age of 33, she had a heart attack.

The American Heart Association hosted their Heart Of Rock event at Rancharrah on Friday. The 31-year-old spring fundraiser included live dueling bands, local celebrity singers and music themed food and drink stations.

Chances are you know someone affected by heart disease and stroke. One person dies every 38 seconds as a result of cardiovascular disease. Knowing your risk can hopefully change that statistic. We sit down with a cardiologist for heart attack prevention tips in tonight's Ask the Doctor.

It's National Wear Red Day, and many across the country are wearing the color to raise awareness about cardiovascular disease, and to save lives. 

A cardiologist at Renown Institute for Heart & Vascular Health has been on a mission to find the healthiest hearts in the world. He now knows where to find them. Dr. Christopher Rowan and team of researchers discovered a primitive Amazonian tribe has a surprisingly low risk of heart disease. Find out why in Health Watch.

The American Heart Association of Northern Nevada announced that Friday, February 3 is National Go Red Day when northern Nevadans are encouraged to wear red to highlight the danger of heart disease for women.