Podcasts about women's heart health

Gina Schmidt returns to Morning Light with our Faith Community Nursing segment. February is American Heart Month so the focus for this segment will be on Womens Heart Health, including statistics, risk factors, key differences in Heart Disease for women, diagnosis/treatment and even a Patron Saint to share!  

Cardiologist Dr. Kaitlyn Ibrahim and Natalie Havens, a mezzo-soprano and heart disease survivor discussed women's heart health on behalf of the American Heart Association. We talked about sobering facts, cardiovascular disease kills more women than all forms of cancer combined; less than 50% of women entering pregnancy in the United States have good heart health and it accounts for over on-third of maternal deaths and Black women have some of the highest maternal mortality rates AND women are less likely to be diagnosed with a heart condition or receive life-saving intervention in cases of sudden cardiac arrest.   Dr Ibrahim noted women are at greater risk not just in pregnancy, but also at menopaus due to hormonal changes.   We discussed the efforts made by the American Heart Association to raise awareness and better heart health habits for women through STEM programs for girls and the Go Red For Women campaigns to teach women the warning signs of cardiovascular disease.  To learn more about programming and events such as the upcoming Heart Balls, as well diet and lifestyle tips for better heart health go to Heart.org

Why women's heart health is different and what needs to urgently change

Community News and Interviews for the Catskills & Northeast Pennsylvania

On this episode, we discuss women's cardiovascular health, the current state of healthcare and the dangers of hormone pellet therapy with the CEO of Ms. Medicine, Dr. Lisa Larkin Dr. Lisa Larkin is a board-certified internist practicing internal medicine and women’s health since 1991. She is the Founder and CEO of Ms. Medicine, LLC, a national membership organization for women’s health clinicians and a concierge women’s health primary care network. She is also owner and President of Lisa Larkin, MD, and Associates, an independent, multispecialty practice offering direct primary care (DPC), concierge primary care and women’s healthcare in Cincinnati, Ohio.  A breast cancer survivor herself, Dr. Larkin’s passion is women’s health, particularly menopause management, female sexual health, cancer survivorship, breast cancer risk assessment and prevention, and women and cardiovascular disease.  Subscribe on any podcast platform. https://msmedicine.com/ www.hotflashescooltopics.com

Board-certified internist and cardiologist Dr. Courtney Jordan Baechler focuses on the prevention of heart disease and behavioral change that support overall wellbeing. During American Heart Month, Courtney and Megan share an exciting and important conversation about women's heart health.

If you've met the Mahler family, you have made life-long friends. Cara and Matt's son, Silas, born at 28 weeks and 6 days gestation, weighing just 1 pound, 11 ounces provided these first time parents with memories they'll never forget.  Listen in as she describes the (minimal) early preeclampsia symptoms and the slow road to recovery, after Silas was born, including keeping her heart healthy after preeclampsia. Cara shares how some amazing nurses took care of Silas and her in postpartum; and then describes why she didn't get involved in support groups initially, yet eventually sought out peer support as she transitioned home with a NICU baby. #NICUAwareness #SoonerStart #Preeclampsia #HeartHealth #Prematurity #IUGR 

Host Mary Renouf and Dr. Lori Tam discuss women's heart health--what societal, physical and lifestyle issues might increase a woman's potential for heart disease, how to lower your risks and how to keep your heart healthy. *Look for Season 2 of Her Health in 2021. Find new episodes by searching "Her Health" on your favorite podcast platform or going to the following link: https://anchor.fm/providence5

Dr. Gretchen Wells, MD, PhD is a cardiologist at the University of Kentucky Medical Center and has been in practice for more than 20 years. She received her medical degree from the University of Alabama at Birmingham Medical School and completed her residency at Wake Forest University, Bowman Gray School of Medicine in Winston-Salem, NC. She then completed a Cardiology fellowship also at Wake Forest University. Dr. Wells is the Medical Director of the Women’s Heart Health Program at the UK Gill Heart & Vascular Institute. This program addresses the unique cardiac needs of women with a specially tailored program. This comprehensive approach provides individualized heart care for women by women physicians, nurses and staff. Dr. Wells is also a member of our Active Women’s Health Initiative advisory board.

Dr. Suzanne Steinbaum, a cardiologist, discusses the controversy between women and statins, best practices on how women with a full plate of responsibilities can still prioritize their health, and how she maintains open relationships with her patients in this new virtual landscape.

It's February, a month when people think about their heart and the health of their heart on a more regular basis. One thing that has come to light recently is that heart disease is not only a men's health issue, but it is also something that is affecting women more commonly than we think. Heart disease is the most common cause of death for both women and men.

This week we explore women's heart health with Denisa Hagau, MD. According to the America Heart Association, more than one in three women is living with some form of cardiovascular disease. For women, heart disease is deadlier than most cancers combined! Heart disease and stroke cause one in three deaths among women each year. Dr. Hagau takes us through the risk factors. Know the symptoms of heart disease, understand the warning signs and find out how to reduce your chance of developing a heart related problem. We'll also read some feedback we've received from our listeners! Send us your questions or feedback to podcast@mercyhealth.comYour Best Life - powered by MercyOne

This week we explore women's heart health with Denisa Hagau, MD. According to the America Heart Association, more than one in three women is living with some form of cardiovascular disease. For women, heart disease is deadlier than most cancers combined! Heart disease and stroke cause one in three deaths among women each year. Dr. Hagau takes us through the risk factors. Know the symptoms of heart disease, understand the warning signs and find out how to reduce your chance of developing a heart related problem. We'll also read some feedback we've received from our listeners!  Send us your questions or feedback to podcast@mercyhealth.com, or fill out the submission form at www.MercyOne.org/podcastYour Best Life – powered by MercyOne 

Heart disease remains the number one killer of women in the US, killing more women than breast and lung cancer combined. On this episode of Big Blend Radio’s Quality of Life show, Dr. Jacqueline Eubany shares 10 Ways Women Can Improve Heart Health including diet, stress relief, cholesterol, physical activity and  healthy lifestyle changes. Based in Orange County in Southern California, Dr. Jackie is a  board certified cardiologist, electrophysiologist, and author of the best-selling book, “Women and Heart Disease: The Real Story.” Featured music is “Heartbeat” by Nicki Kris.  

This week Around Ocean County’s Lisa Anderson has guest Dr. Rachana Kulkarni, President of the American Heart Association of South and Central Jersey. February is Heart Health Awareness Month.  Specifically Go Red for Women, raising awareness for Women's Heart Health. Cardiovascular Disease. This is a platform designed to serve as a catalyst for change to improve the lives of women globally.  Nearly 80% of cardiac events can be prevented, yet cardiovasular disease continues to be a woman's greatest health threat, more than all cancers combined.

Heart disease is the leading cause of death for women. Dr. Nelly Kazzaz, cardiologist, discusses what you need to know about heart health for women.

Heart disease is the leading cause of death for women. Dr. Nelly Kazzaz, cardiologist, discusses what you need to know about heart health for women.

She became CEO of Minneapolis Heart Institute to change lives. Now, she's pushing a legacy of equality. On a quest to challenge the media, backward medical notions, and the public to move women's heart research up 35 years to equal men's heart research, Fortman is overseeing a movement she hopes goes viral- #ResearchHer. Her world routinely mixes business, healthcare, and philanthropy. She keeps her own heart healthy by hiking new terrain with her husband and three sons.  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Murem Sharpeis a Savannah, Georgia-based technology business founder and former corporate executive who serves in leadership position with local, state and national organizations in the fields of healthcare innovation, political change, technology entrepreneurship, and academic advancement. As Principal with the StrategyRx consultancy, the firm enables innovators in medicine and healthcare to bring breakthrough products and services to market. For WomenHeart, the national coalition of women heart patients advocating for women with or at risk for heart disease, Murem became a WomenHeart Champion through training at the Mayo Clinic in Rochester, Minnesota. Heart disease is the #1 killer of women, as well as men. Through WomenHeart Savannah, which she founded in 2016, she and her sister volunteers bring patient support, community advocacy, and heart health education throughout Savannah and South Georgia and advocate on Capitol Hill for affordable, available healthcare for all. As a Cornell alumna, Murem was elected a Lifetime Member of the Cornell University Council, having previously served as founding Vice Chair of the President’s Council of Cornell Women and the Chair of the Advisory Council for Entrepreneurship@Cornell program. She holds a B.A. from Cornell University and an M.B.A. from the Yale School of Management. Resources (provided by Murem): Georgia Health rankings and statistics:  https://www.americashealthrankings.org/learn/reports/2018-health-of-women-and-children-report/state-summaries-georgia https://oasis.state.ga.us/ Georgia Department of Public Health Statistics  https://gbpi.org/policy-areas/health/ Georgia Budget and Policy Institute About WomenHeart: https://www.womenheart.org/  The leading voice for the 48 million American women living with or at risk of heart disease.Trained more than 900 women heart disease survivors as community educators via the WomenHeart Science & Leadership Symposium in collaboration with Mayo Clinic. Now in its 20th year, WomenHeart’s many accomplishments are a credit to the work of its committed Board of Directors, Scientific Advisory Council, volunteers, staff and corporate partners who spend countless hours advancing awareness of women’s heart health.  From WomenHeart: Know Your Rights: Breaking Through Barriers to Care: https://www.womenheart.org/wp-content/uploads/2019/03/Know-Your-Rights-Fact-Sheet.pdf Black Mamas Matter: https://blackmamasmatter.org/about/ Murem Sharpe’s TED Talk: “Let’s Do Mammograms for the Heart” - TEDx Savannah 2016. A view of the colossal impact of a heart attack and how many people are at risk. An overview of the simple, yet informative process of a "heart mammogram" or calcium scan and how informative the results can be.   https://youtu.be/EFMwJd_d-30    

If you are a woman in your early to mid 30's, I highly recommend getting 2 lab tests that can reveal early heart disease. Today, I discuss their importance, as well as, supplements to help with decreasing elevated levels. Results should be: CRP-HS= 1.0 or less Homocysteine= not higher than 10-11. MTHFR- if + take methylated versions of B vitamins.

For any mother who suffered from preeclampsia, new research is discovering that what happens to a woman during pregnancy might have an effect on her heart health later in life.

For any mother who suffered from preeclampsia, new research is discovering that what happens to a woman during pregnancy might have an effect on her heart health later in life.

Heart disease is the number one cause of death in women in the US. It kills more women than lung and breast cancer combined. Dr Jacqueline Eubany shares heart health facts and tips for women. Dr. Jackie is a board certified cardiologist and electrophysiologist, and author of the best-selling book “Women and Heart Disease: The Real Story." www.WomenandHeartDiseaseBook.comFeatured music is "Heartbeat" by www.NickiKris.com

Join Nancy J. Reid and Lisa D. Smith, the mother-daughter travel team and publishers of Big Blend Radio & TV Magazine and Parks & Travel Magazine, for Big Blend Radio’s Quality of Life show. Heart disease is the number one cause of death in women in the US. It kills more women than lung and breast cancer combined. On this episode, Dr Jacqueline Eubany shares heart health facts and tips for women. Dr. Jackie is a board certified cardiologist and electrophysiologist, and author of the best-selling book “Women and Heart Disease: The Real Story." Featured music is "Heartbeat" by Nicki Kris.

KYW Newsradio's Rasa Kaye talks with Dr. Renee Bullock-Palmer about Women's Heart Health.

Go Red for Women--wear red on Friday February 1. The Ambassadors for the 2019 American Heart month, Dr. Marina Jansen, cardiologist at CHI Franciscan, and Miriam Barnett, a Survivor, who underwent open heart surgery 2 years ago--share important information about women and heart disease. Heart disease continues to be the number 1 killer of women, so we need to know that it is different than it is for men. It may manifest as nausea, pain in the left arm, profuse sweating. Dr. Jansen tells us that knowing our numbers is key: blood pressure, cholesterol, and body mass index. Attend one of the 2 luncheons in our area: Seattle, at the Sheraton on March 21, and in Tacoma, at the Murano Hotel, March 13. www.heart.org, www.chifranciscan.org

Dietitian Heather Klug on Wisconsin's Afternoon News: Women's Heart Health

February is American Heart Health Month, and this month we are focusing on heart health for both men and women.  Heart disease is the leading cause of death in the United States. The good news? It is also one of the most preventable. Making heart-healthy choices, knowing your family health history and the risk factors for heart disease, having regular check-ups and working with your physician to manage your health are all integral aspects of saving lives from this often, silent killer. Today we discuss women and heart disease, heart failure as well as the link between diabetes and heart disease.

Heart disease is the number one cause of death among women in the United States, causing 1 in 3 deaths each year. A major problem is that women often aren't diagnosed until they've had a major event. Furthermore, the symptoms they experience aren't the same as the crushing chest pain many men have while having a heart attack. Learn about the latest treatment options for women from Dr. Gretchen Wells, an expert in women’s heart health.Learn more about Women's Heart Health

Dr. Suzanne Steinbaum, world-renowned cardiologist, best-selling author and Director of Women's Heart Health of Lenox Hill Hospital in New York City, will share her unique perspectives on health, wellness and overall vitality by living a heart-centered life. Roshini Rajkumar, communication consultant to Fortune 500 executives, author and local newscaster, tells how to put your best impression forward in the shortest amount of time.

Dr. Suzanne Steinbaum, world-renowned cardiologist, best-selling author and Director of Women's Heart Health of Lenox Hill Hospital in New York City, will share her unique perspectives on health, wellness and overall vitality by living a heart-centered life. Roshini Rajkumar, communication consultant to Fortune 500 executives, author and local newscaster, tells how to put your best impression forward in the shortest amount of time.

Dr. Suzanne Steinbaum, world-renowned cardiologist, best-selling author and Director of Women's Heart Health of Lenox Hill Hospital in New York City, will share her unique perspectives on health, wellness and overall vitality by living a heart-centered life. Roshini Rajkumar, communication consultant to Fortune 500 executives, author and local newscaster, tells how to put your best impression forward in the shortest amount of time.

Today we’re talking about Women’s Heart Health with Dr. Margaret Blackwell, a Cardiologist at the Royal Columbian Hospital and a Clinical Assistant Professor with the Faculty of Medicine at UBC.   Men and women ARE different when it comes to heart disease, explains Dr. Blackwell, but exercise is the key to a healthy heart no matter what sex you are. 

Join us on Worth More than Rubies as we interview Dr. Linda Hawes Clever and Author BJ Gallagher about women's heart health issues.

Heart disease is the number one killer of women, taking the lives of over half a million women every year. This program provides information on nutrition, cardiac imaging, and prevention of cardiovascular diseases.