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Familiar medicines, such as beta blockers and ace inhibitors, can help mend broken heart syndrome.

“We found that patients with mechanical assist devices have the ability to make their muscle cells divide,” says a study’s senior author from UT Southwestern. “The obvious question now is, ‘Are these hearts regenerating? Could LVADs be used as a cure for heart failure?’”

Taking low-dose aspiring regularly might not be the best treatment for patients who have not had a heart attack or stroke. A doctor at UT Southwestern in Dallas discusses the best use of aspirin.

Congenital heart disease (CHD) is the most common from of birth defect. And it's often diagnosed and treated in childhood. Since the 1970s, open-heart surgery has allowed repair or partial correction of many defects, enabling the majority of CHD patients to survive into adulthood.

A UT Southwestern dietitian provides tips for ensuring you don't skip breakfast.

if you limit carbohydrates, what are you replacing them with makes all the difference.

The debate percolates: Is coffee good for our health? UT Southwestern shares the risks and benefits of one of America’s favorite beverages in this updated article.

Small changes matter when you’re taking steps to improve your health by eating better and exercising more. A UT Southwestern Medical Center doctor provides some tips, including the Plate Method for meals. Add your voice – #calloutcancer today.

Energy drinks are popular, but are they safe? A UT Southwestern physician explains some of his concerns.

UT Southwestern is the first facility in North Texas to offer the latest advancement in treating complex abdominal aortic aneurysms (AAA).