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Does stress make us sick? CBS News medical correspondent Dr. Holly Phillips reports on a new study that suggests high stress is linked to a higher risk of heart disease, influenza and allergies.

Men who drank two alcoholic drinks each day were 42 percent less likely to die from heart disease, 14 percent less likely to die from any cause

Men who drank two alcoholic drinks each day were 42 percent less likely to die from heart disease, 14 percent less likely to die from any cause

48-year-old's cause of death reported as "drowning" and "effects of atherosclerotic heart disease and cocaine use."

Research reviewed 18 trials, found drugs decreased risk of heart disease, stroke and death about 20 percent in men and women

Food fried in olive or sunflower oil not linked to heart disease, study of Mediterranean diet finds

By now it is common knowledge that being severely overweight puts people at increased risk of suffering from heart disease, stroke and diabetes and that obesity--defined as weighing at least 20 percent more than the high side of normal--is on the rise.

Toxins in mouth plaque could lead to inflammatory diseases such as heart disease

New study finds continuous positive airway pressure (CPAP) therapy may reverse signs of heart disease, diabetes

Middle-aged women who drink two or more sodas a day increase their risk of heart disease; Also, twice-annual visits to get your teeth professionally cleaned lower the risk of heart attack and stroke; And, many patients with defibrillators have trouble enjoying sex.

Sedentary lifestyle linked to cancer, heart disease, obesity, even death - here's how to fight back

New research could lead to drugs to slow development of heart disease, cancer, cataracts, and other aging-related disorders

The stress of the day, from morning traffic to the evening news, can make anyone's blood pressure rise. And about one in three U.S.

Big Picture : Blackburn has extended her Nobel Prize–winning work on telomeres to develop measures that aim to assess overall risks for heart disease, cancer and other chronic illnesses.

Men who don't have children may be at increased risk of dying from heart disease , a new study says. Childless men in the study had a 17 percent higher risk of death from cardiovascular disease than fathers, the researchers said