Understanding women’s heart health
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Heart disease remains the leading cause of death for women. Despite advancements in awareness and research, gaps remain in the diagnosis and treatment of cardiovascular disease in women.February is American Heart Month,
Cardiovascular disease remains the number one killer of women, yet awareness among younger generations, including Gen Z and millennials, is lower than in previous generations.
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Women’s Health Wednesday: February is Heart Health Month
ALBANY, NY (NEWS10) – Friday is National Wear Red Day and it is all about raising awareness about women’s heart health. The effort is part of the Go Red for Women campaign promoted by the American Heart Association to call greater attention to cardiovascular disease – the number one killer of women – to try
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‘Brooke Hearts Your Heart’ returns, educating Trail Blazers fans on heart health
PORTLAND, Ore. (KOIN) — February is American Heart Month, and in recent years, Portland Trail Blazers and NBA fans have learned more about heart health awareness during February because of sideline reporter and host Brooke Olzendam’s foundation – Brooke Hearts Your Heart.
We're excited to support a new $55m global research programme called VISIBLE from Wellcome Leap - jointly funded by Pivotal - to improve women's heart health.
A cardiologist at the Columbia Women's Heart Center shares the heart disease warning signs she looks for in her own body, including the most alarming symptoms besides chest pain.