CARE Media Coverage

Is a nightly glass of wine — or two, even — good for you? Bad for you? Or somewhere in between? Stanford experts discuss the health implications of moderate alcohol consumption and

For decades, studies suggested that moderate alcohol intake could protect the heart, reduce diabetes risk or even help you live longer. Newer research tells a different story.

Overweight Asian and Pacific Islander teens are twice as likely to have prediabetes as white teens, according to Kaiser Permanente.

Heart attack deaths have fallen by 90% since 1970, but a new Stanford study shows other heart conditions are now on the rise.

AAPI adolescents with overweight or obesity are over twice as likely to have prediabetes as their white peers, according to new Kaiser Permanente research.

Since 1970, deaths from heart attacks have dropped nearly 90%, thanks to life-saving interventions and public health measures, according to a new study.

A study in the Journal of the American Heart Association finds that overall rates of heart disease deaths have dropped in the past 50 years, especially from heart attacks.

Heart disease remains the leading global killer, but a new study shows U.S. death rates have dropped 66% over the past 50 years—and nearly 90% for heart attacks.

Research shows age-adjusted heart attack deaths down 90% in fifty years, though heart disease persists as a top U.S. cause of death.

Dr. Bryant Lin, a Stanford professor and primary care doctor, gave the commencement address and taught a class about his battle with Stage 4 lung cancer.