Study urges better awareness of women’s heart attack symptoms, seeking help sooner
A new European study has found that women wait longer than men to get help for a heart attack to seek medical attention immediately.
A new European study has found that women wait longer than men to get help for a heart attack to seek medical attention immediately.
Women are at a higher risk of being hospitalized and dying from heart failure than men.
Those who survive a heart attack may be at a higher risk of a second one if they are divorced or have a low socioeconomic status.
Thursday, March 8, marks International Women’s Day.
“It’s important to acknowledge how you are feeling and to not feel like you are being forced to continue to be in a situation when you are not enjoying it.”
The condition can be triggered by emotional stress, such as hearing about the death of a loved one, or being rejected by the object of one’s affections.
Gorging on bacon, skimping on nuts? These are among food habits that new research links with deaths from heart disease, strokes and diabetes.
More than a year ago, an elderly patient we’ve been treating for years for high blood pressure and diabetes suddenly fell unconscious in the bathroom.
Who isn’t afraid of health emergencies? In all cases, these are unforeseen and sudden. Fear of the unknown keeps people off-balance. But not anymore.
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