Martin Young, Ph.D., in the University of Alabama at Birmingham Division of Cardiovascular Disease, says springing forward one hour is associated not only with increased accidents, but also increased ...

Daylight Saving Time begins Sunday, and beyond losing an hour of sleep, health experts warn the time change carries added risks for people with a history of heart disease.

Losing just one hour of sleep can spike heart attack risk by up to 24%, a Corewell Health doctor warns. Here is who is most ...

As daylight saving time approaches, understanding the cardiovascular risks and taking preventive steps could save your life.

Americans will “spring forward” one hour this weekend as daylight saving time begins across most of the United States.

Even a one-hour shift can unsettle circadian rhythms and raise stress hormones, particularly for people already living with heart disease or chronic sleep deprivation.

Researchers at Duke University School of Medicine found no significant increase in heart attacks during the weeks surrounding daylight saving time transitions, either in spring or fall.

Love it or hate it, daylight saving time is here. Learn how the time change can impact your health and well-being as well as ...

Doctronic reports a 24% spike in heart attacks after the spring time change due to sleep disruption, stressing the need for preventive measures.