When doctors and health care providers “prescribed” fruits and vegetables, patients ate more produce, lost weight and experienced significant reductions in blood pressure, according to a new study.

People at risk for cardiovascular disease experienced reductions in blood pressure, blood sugar and body mass index when they were given "prescriptions" for fruits and vegetables, a new study found.

Making mindful food choices is a powerful way to support your long-term heart health. Every meal offers an opportunity to ...

Looking for a healthy option to bring to a summer picnic? Try one of these tasty and colorful fruits — you’ll be doing your heart a favor. Registered dietitian Sherry Gray tells Verywell Health that ...

It’s not a myth — an apple a day could soon keep the doctor away. A produce prescription could slash the risk of heart disease, according to new research. Participants at higher risk of cardiovascular ...

Lowering cholesterol levels to improve heart health can be as simple as eating one more fruit or vegetable every day. February is Heart Month, and Intermountain Health dietitians are inviting people ...

"Prescribing" fruits and vegetables to adults and children is associated with increased consumption of these foods and multiple health benefits, according to a new study. The analysis, published in ...

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Dr. Rosman explains how each fruit and vegetable color benefits the body differently: Which colors support the heart, boost ...

Plenty of vegetables can be enjoyed as-is, but some produce items are simply better when cooked. Here's 11 veggies that ...

(CNN) — Eating a couple more apples (and broccoli florets, cucumbers, bananas or green beans) may really help keep the doctor away — especially for people with high blood pressure at risk for heart ...