|
Heart disease: what can you do?(preventing heart disease)
From:
The Network News
| Date:
March 1, 2003| Author:
Pearson, Cindy
| COPYRIGHT 2003 National Women's Health Network. This material is published under license from the publisher through the Gale Group, Farmington Hills, Michigan. All inquiries regarding rights should be directed to the Gale Group.Copyright information
|
What else can women do to prevent heart disease? The Network gets this question often in the aftermath of the Women's Health Initiative, which found conclusively that hormone replacement therapy is not effective in reducing a woman's risk of developing heart disease. We've written this article to share what is currently known about heart disease, and to encourage women to take sensible steps to reduce their own risk of developing the disease.
Number-One Killer: But When?...
Related newspaper, magazine, and journal articles from HighBeam Research
|
The quiet killer Women are diagnosed with heart disease later than men and get less care
The Milwaukee Journal Sentinel
; A look at heart disease in women is not a pretty picture. Consider: Nearly 500,000 women will die of heart disease this year, nearly twice the fatalities from all types of cancers combined. There has never been a primary clinical trial on heart disease prevention among women. Although the overall
|
|
Killer heart disease stalking women, too
Chicago Sun-Times
; Contrary to common belief, heart disease is an equal opportunity killer. It's the leading cause of death in women as well as men, top health authorities told a conference here Wednesday. "I find it ironic that heart disease and stroke today are still thought of as men's diseases," U.S. Surgeon
|
|
The risk is real Patients -- and many doctors -- still don't know how often women get heart disease
Dayton Daily News
; Nobody seriously considered Carol Howard might have heart disease until she suddenly passed out 12 years ago in her early 50s. The Englewood woman hadn't felt right for nearly 10 years before that, but her symptoms were mostly indigestion and fatigue. She was overweight. (She has lost 130 pounds
|
|
Heart disease a silent epidemic among women.(Originated from Knight-Ridder Newspapers)
Knight Ridder/Tribune News Service
; ... profession, Dalal says. In recent years the news media have been devoted to spreading the ... treated as aggressively as men.'' The good news, says Ann Evans, director of the Heart ... preventable, treatable and reversible. The bad news is that most women already have a lifetime ...
|
|
Women & Heart Disease
Minnesota Monthly
; It seems like yesterday when heart disease was considered one of the last of the impenetrable glass ceilings, it wasn't as if women were begging to be let in. Heart disease was a man's problem; women need not apply. The symptoms and causes of heart disease, most acutely seen during heart attack,
|