Adults with night owl tendencies face a higher risk of damaging their cardiovascular health and suffering potentially fatal ...

Over 14 years, the night owls had a 16 percent higher risk of a first heart attack or stroke compared to the average ...

So-called "night owls" may face a higher risk for heart attack and stroke, a new study published Wednesday finds.

People who stay up late are more likely to have heart attacks and strokes than people who go to bed earlier, new research ...

Researchers say being a night owl itself isn't the problem, it's risk factors they tend to have, like smoking and not getting ...

People who are more active later in the day appear to face a higher risk of cardiovascular disease, according to a new study. Researchers explain why.

People who stay up late and are active at night - particularly women - tend to have poor cardiovascular health.

Staying up late regularly may do more than disrupt sleep—it could quietly harm your heart. Studies show night owls face ...

A recent large-scale study reveals that individuals who are more active late at night have poorer heart health, leading to a higher risk of heart attack and stroke.

Night owls face increased heart risks. A study found those active late at night have poorer heart health. This is due to a clash between their internal body clock and typical daily schedules.