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Hosted on MSNAmerican Heart Association hosts Go Red for Women LuncheonThe American Heart Association's “Go Red for Women” Luncheon raised awareness and funds for cardiovascular disease.
Somewhere over the rainbow community leaders across the valley join forces in the fight against heart disease during the Ohio Valley Heart Ball – “If I Only Had a Heart”. This spectacular night filled ...
Driven by rising rates of high blood pressure, obesity, and other key risk factors, heart disease remains the leading cause ...
Kennesaw State University researcher Chen Zhao has earned the 2025 American Heart Association Institutional Research ...
Using hormone replacement therapy (HRT) to reduce cardiovascular risk during menopause remains a topic of debate. The ...
The American Heart Association and American College of Cardiology issued a scientific statement detailing clinical guidance ...
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News Medical on MSNLatest Research Finds People With Certain Heart Conditions May Play Competitive SportsRecent research suggests that select athletes with cardiovascular abnormalities may be able to safely participate in competitive sports after shared decision-making with their clinicians about ...
Six area women are raising awareness of cardiovascular disease — the number one killer of women — through a campaign designed ...
You might have noticed last week friends and colleagues donning red dresses, shirts and ties for the American Heart ...
Type 1 diabetics have a lower risk of experiencing a cardiovascular event such as a stroke or heart attack than type 2 ...
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