If it continues to work in further studies, a gene therapy in development could eliminate the need for daily pills or regular injections.

It could transform how millions of Americans dealing with the number one leading cause of death, coronary artery disease, ...

Experts say that the gene therapy could prove 'transformative' for patients by preventing future heart attacks or strokes.

Patients unable to control their cholesterol levels with medications may someday be able to lower their "bad" cholesterol with a shot, according to research presented at the American Heart Association ...

Lerodalcibep-liga, a once-monthly PCSK9 inhibitor, significantly reduces LDL-C in hypercholesterolemia, including HeFH, with FDA approval for subcutaneous use. The LIBerate Program showed sustained ...

While currently available PCSK9 inhibitor medications to lower cholesterol must be administered every few weeks by injection, a new, investigational PCSK9 inhibitor called recaticimab safely lowered ...

Can an injection actually reduce cholesterol by 60 percent? Well, as per groundbreaking new gene therapy, it is believed that it can completely change the way heart health has been treated for years.

A new pill from Merck could change how millions of people treat high cholesterol and help prevent heart attacks and strokes without the need for injections. The drug, called enlicitide, slashes levels ...

Merck & Co. Inc. (NYSE:MRK) on Tuesday shared topline results from the Phase 3 CORALreef Lipids trial evaluating the safety and efficacy of enlicitide decanoate for hypercholesterolemia on a moderate ...

You can inject Repatha into the abdomen, thigh, or upper arm. It’s injected subcutaneously (under the skin). If you’re injecting it into your upper arm, you may need a family member or caregiver to ...