According to the American Heart Association, nearly every woman is in danger of heart disease and stroke. This means that it is more important than ever for women to take an aggressive approach to preventing the development of heart disease. There are some factors that are out of your control, including genetics. However, many risk factors for heart disease can be improved through lifestyle changes.
The American Heart Association recommends that women talk to their doctors about taking...
Vitamin E and vitamin C are both antioxidants, which are thought to protect against damage caused by reactive O2 radicals or free... Read more »
As we discussed in last weeks post, “Why African-Americans Are At Greater Risk of Cardiovascular Disease,” heart disease is the leading... Read more »
Though the war in Iraq and the downturn in the economy continue to dominate political conversation among the presidential hopefuls, health... Read more »
Did you know that your risk of having a heart attack doubles in the ten years following your RA diagnosis? This sobering bit of... Read more »
Research has made it very clear that being overweight equals increased risk of heart disease, diabetes, and other illnesses. One of the... Read more »
Did you know that following a healthy diet and keeping physically active could help to reduce your risk of developing heart disease? Making healthy... Read more »
Omega-3 fatty acid is often misnamed an “alternative” or “natural” medication. Penicillin was, of course, derived from a living organism... Read more »
Create a single pill that contains a statin, three blood pressure drugs, and aspirin, and you have an inexpensive medication that can reduce the risk... Read more »
The Heart Attack Patient Guide describes what you are likely to experience when having a heart attack, as well as your recovery and treatment. This... Read more »
Steven Kang, MD, is a general cardiologist and cardiac electrophysiologist residing in Oakland, CA. He is a member of Cardiovascular Consultants... Read more »
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