American College of Cardiology ACC.24 Late-breaking Science and Guidelines Session Summary
DAIC
FEBRUARY 29, 2024
Clinical and Investigative Horizons (Session 410) Sunday, April 7 4:30 – 5:45 p.m.
DAIC
FEBRUARY 29, 2024
Clinical and Investigative Horizons (Session 410) Sunday, April 7 4:30 – 5:45 p.m.
Wellnest
DECEMBER 31, 2023
Risk of Cardiovascular Disease by COVID-19 Can COVID-19 damage the heart? Yes, COVID-19, primarily a respiratory disease, can affect the heart. Yes, COVID-19 symptoms can resemble a heart attack, including chest pain, shortness of breath, and changes in echocardiogram or EKG. Risk posed by JN.1
AMS Cardiology
OCTOBER 11, 2024
Below, we aim to debunk common myths about cardiovascular disease, providing accurate information and emphasizing the importance of treatment for heart disease with timely interventions. Myth 2: Only Men Are at Risk for Heart Disease Heart disease is often perceived as primarily a male health issue.
GEMMS
JUNE 25, 2024
Understanding Cardiovascular Disease in Women Understanding cardiovascular disease in women involves recognizing unique risk factors such as hormonal changes and pregnancy-related complications, necessitating proactive care and awareness to manage and prevent heart disease effectively.
Cardiometabolic Health Congress
MAY 10, 2024
The American Heart Association’s scientific statement, “Psychological Health, Well-Being, and the Mind-Heart-Body Connection,” emphasizes the need to evaluate and address psychological health in patients with or at risk for cardiovascular disease (CVD).
Dr. Paddy Barrett
SEPTEMBER 5, 2023
The reason they have chosen to wear gym clothes is that they expect to do an exercise stress test as part of their assessment. Because if you are ‘getting your heart checked’ , you must do an exercise stress test, right? Do exercise stress tests tell you whether or not you have plaque in your coronary arteries?
MIBHS
DECEMBER 13, 2024
Erectile dysfunction (ED) is a common concern among men, especially those dealing with cardiovascular disease. The connection between heart health, vascular risk factors, and sexual function is well-documented, with poor cardiovascular health often leading to or exacerbating erectile issues.
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