Home blood pressure monitoring is important for people with hypertension or a history of stroke, heart failure, diabetes and heart attack, but a new poll shows many people don’t do it.

For adults over 65 who need more blood pressure control, increasing the dose of an existing medication may be a better choice for many than adding a new drug.

Lakeitha Perry was sent home from her local hospital with no options for treating her pulmonary hypertension, but innovative treatment methods changed her prognosis and her life.

In collaboration with the CDC, Michigan Medicine has piloted a clinical pharmacist program that is proving to be highly effective in helping patients manage hypertension.

Providers across Michigan took action to get their patients to quit smoking before going under the knife.

Researchers study stem cells’ potential to preserve heart function and delay heart transplants for children with complex congenital heart disease.

New study identifies a role of TCF7L2 in aortic aneurysm.

After a popular medical device for heart failure is taken off the market, a cardiac surgeon explains why most people won’t have theirs removed.

Michigan Medicine teams complete first procedures using new self-expanding heart valves for chronic pulmonary regurgitation, reducing risks of open heart surgery.

A group of survivors, physicians and first responders want to change attitudes around CPR and improve the “chain of survival” for cardiac arrest.

The signs of a TIA to watch for and how to handle the urgent situation.

A hotline launched during the pandemic offers hospitals far and wide access to clinical support when caring for the sickest of patients.

Having your mitral valve repaired before symptoms become severe can increase your longevity. Here’s one patient’s story.

A highly complex emergency endovascular procedure was one man’s only hope of survival when others deemed his condition inoperable.

New basic science research shows what happens when you inhibit JMJD3 through both genetics and pharmacology.