This narrative review explores the intricate relationship between cardiovascular health and mental well-being, highlighting their bidirectional influence on each other. Cardiovascular diseases (CVDs) can lead to mental health issues such as stress, anxiety, and depression, while mental health conditions can worsen or increase the risk of CVDs. The review emphasizes the need for a holistic approach to healthcare that integrates the treatment of physical symptoms of CVDs with interventions addressing mental health. This includes psychotherapy, pharmacological treatments, lifestyle modifications, and digital health technologies. Family and social support are crucial for recovery, and the review discusses barriers to integrating mental health care into cardiovascular treatment. The authors advocate for a paradigm shift in healthcare towards more inclusive and integrated care models. Policy changes and healthcare system reforms are necessary to facilitate the integration of mental health services into cardiovascular care, ultimately improving outcomes for patients with CVDs and associated mental health issues. The review also discusses the impact of digital health technologies on patient care, the role of family and social support in recovery, and barriers to mental health care in cardiovascular disease management. It concludes that a comprehensive approach is essential to address the complex interplay between mental health and cardiovascular disease, promoting overall well-being through integrated, patient-centered care.This narrative review explores the intricate relationship between cardiovascular health and mental well-being, highlighting their bidirectional influence on each other. Cardiovascular diseases (CVDs) can lead to mental health issues such as stress, anxiety, and depression, while mental health conditions can worsen or increase the risk of CVDs. The review emphasizes the need for a holistic approach to healthcare that integrates the treatment of physical symptoms of CVDs with interventions addressing mental health. This includes psychotherapy, pharmacological treatments, lifestyle modifications, and digital health technologies. Family and social support are crucial for recovery, and the review discusses barriers to integrating mental health care into cardiovascular treatment. The authors advocate for a paradigm shift in healthcare towards more inclusive and integrated care models. Policy changes and healthcare system reforms are necessary to facilitate the integration of mental health services into cardiovascular care, ultimately improving outcomes for patients with CVDs and associated mental health issues. The review also discusses the impact of digital health technologies on patient care, the role of family and social support in recovery, and barriers to mental health care in cardiovascular disease management. It concludes that a comprehensive approach is essential to address the complex interplay between mental health and cardiovascular disease, promoting overall well-being through integrated, patient-centered care.