Researchers say people with certain non-O blood types, like A or B, are already at higher risk of cardiovascular diseases but this study found those with O-type blood who were hospitalized with COVID-19 did not have quite as high of a risk of heart attack or stroke.

Covid-19 continues to be a powerful risk factor for future heart attacks and strokes for almost three years following the infection, a large new study suggests.

A new study published this week found severe COVID-19 infections from the first wave of the pandemic could double the risk of heart attack and stroke.

Practically from the beginning of the COVID-19 pandemic, researchers and medical experts feared–and often loudly warned–that the virus wasn’t like other infections that people might encounter during,

If you are one of the millions of Americans with heart disease, you have a higher risk for future dementia, according to the American Heart Association.

A prior COVID infection could make you more susceptible to heart attack, stroke or death, according to a new study from Cleveland Clinic and the University of Southern California.