Heart disease remains the leading cause of death for women, and yet many heart conditions, like cardiomyopathy, fly under the radar, especially in women. Cardiomyopathy is not a single disease but a group of conditions that affect the heart muscle, making it harder...
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3 Questions to Ask About Your Heart Health in the New Year
Blog, Healthy Living, What's New
A new year often inspires us to make resolutions to exercise more, to eat better, to spend more time with loved ones, but have you ever paused to ask a fundamental question: What am I doing for my heart? Heart disease is the leading cause of death for women, yet many...
Family Health History Isn’t Fate, But It’s a Roadmap for Your Heart
Understanding your family’s health history could be the most important step you take toward protecting your heart. The story below, shared by a woman with deep ties to heart disease in her family, shows how powerful that knowledge can be. November was Family Health...
Caregiving and the Heart: Supporting Others, Caring for Yourself
Blog, Healthy Living, What's New
As November ushers in cooler weather, holiday plans, and family gatherings, many women quietly take up one of the most demanding roles in today’s society: caregiver. Whether it’s looking after children, aging parents, a spouse, or a friend living with a chronic...
Diabetes and Heart Disease: What Women Need to Know
Blog, Healthy Living, What's New
When November rolls around and we see ribbons, awareness posts, and campaigns dedicated to different health issues, it can be easy to scroll past them, assuming they don’t directly affect you. However, if you’re a woman living in the U.S., World Diabetes Day or the...
What You Need to Know About Cholesterol and Your Heart
Blog, Healthy Living, What's New
September is National Cholesterol Education Month, a time to raise awareness about the critical role cholesterol plays in heart health—especially for women. Heart disease remains the leading cause of death for women in the United States, and cholesterol is one of the...
How Vaccines Protect Your Heart
Blog, Healthy Living, What's New
Vaccines are widely recognized for preventing infectious diseases, but did you know they also offer critical protection for your heart? This August, during National Immunization Month, WomenHeart explores how timely vaccination can help manage cardiovascular risk,...
Breastfeeding, Maternal Health, and the Heart
Blog, Healthy Living, What's New
For many new mothers, breastfeeding is celebrated for its benefits to newborns, but research also suggests it may offer long-term support for a woman’s heart health. A growing body of evidence shows associations between breastfeeding and lower risk of cardiovascular...
Know the Signs, Get the Right Care: How Women Can Advocate for Their Heart Health
Blog, Healthy Living, Resources, What's New
For many women, getting the right diagnosis and treatment for heart disease means pushing past both systemic healthcare barriers and the societal conditioning that tells them to stay quiet or question their own symptoms. Studies have shown that women’s heart concerns...
Prioritizing Heart Health Through Self-Care: What Women Need to Know
Blog, Healthy Living, What's New
Self-care is more than a buzzword. For women living with or at risk for heart disease, it is a powerful and proactive form of health care that includes physical habits, emotional practices, and the power of community support. Why Self-Care Matters for the Heart Heart...
Why Blood Donation Matters for Heart Health
How Giving Blood Supports Cardiovascular Wellness, Especially for Women When most people think about blood donation, they imagine helping trauma victims, surgical patients, or those with chronic illnesses. What many may not realize is that donating blood may also have...
What Women Need to Know About ATTR-CM: An Overlooked but Serious Heart Condition
Blog, Healthy Living, What's New
When women think about heart disease, they may picture clogged arteries, high blood pressure, or heart attacks. However, there is another condition that often flies under the radar, even among medical professionals, that disproportionately affects older adults and is...












