Heart disease can happen to anyone.
The term “heart disease” (also called cardiovascular disease) describes a range of conditions and diseases that affect the health of your heart. Heart disease encompasses blood vessel disease, such as coronary artery disease, congenital (present at birth) heart defects, heart rhythm problems (arrhythmias) and heart valve disease.
Types of Heart Disease
Heart Disease Myths
Types of Heart Disease
Heart disease describes a range of conditions and diseases that affect the health of your heart.
Heart Disease Myths
Memorial Hermann is setting the record straight on common heart disease myths.
Heart Disease Prevention
AFib Awareness
Heart Disease Prevention
You can do several things to reduce your risk of heart disease.
AFib Awareness
Atrial fibrillation, also called AFib or AF, is the most common type of heart arrhythmia.
Imaging Services
The highly trained team at Memorial Hermann utilizes advanced imaging tools and technology.
Cardiac Rehabilitation
Through individualized exercise programs, participants develop strength, flexibility and cardiovascular endurance to help prevent the progression of heart disease.
Heart Disease: Your Questions Answered
Join Dr. Sanjay Maniar, who is board certified in Cardiovascular Disease and offers a complete scope of diagnostic testing, treatment and procedures, as he answers common heart disease questions.
Learn more
Heart Attack vs. Sudden Cardiac Arrest
Do You Know the Difference?
Exercise Tips for Heart Health
Regular exercise is an essential part of heart-healthy living.
Nutrition
Heart Healthy Eating Tips & Recipes
*Note: The quiz provided is for general education purposes and is not intended to constitute, medical advice. The information should not be used for diagnosis or treatment, nor should it be used to replace the advice of licensed health care professionals. Health concerns or questions should always be discussed with your health care provider.
Disclaimer: The results of this self-test are not intended to constitute a medical diagnosis and should be used solely as a guide to understanding your risk factors for heart disease. The information provided here cannot substitute for a full evaluation by a health professional.