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Study suggests health issues not being addressed in women

Study suggests health issues not being addressed in women Health issues not being addressed in women By Camille Connor | May 6, 2021 at 2:37 PM CDT - Updated May 6 at 7:44 PM MEMPHIS, Tenn. (WMC) - Taking time to visit the doctor is important, but many women may not be getting the help they need even when they do go to a doctor’s office. For the last year, COVID-19 has been top-of-mind at most doctor’s visits, but a national study shows that women may not be addressing issues that could be affecting them the most. “We need more information on women so that we can educate them appropriately,” said Dr. Andrea Klemes, chief medical officer of MDVIP, a medical advisory board.

New Study Finds Alarming Gaps in Women s Health Knowledge and Healthcare Experiences

New Study Finds Alarming Gaps in Women s Health Knowledge and Healthcare Experiences MDVIP/Ipsos Survey Finds 9 in 10 Women Fail Women s Health IQ Quiz COVID-19 Pandemic Challenging Women s Mental Health, But Also Strengthening Their Resilience News provided by Share this article Share this article BOCA RATON, Fla., May 6, 2021 /PRNewswire/  Although women make the lion s share of healthcare decisions in the U.S., most are in the dark when it comes to their own health, according to a new survey on women s health from MDVIP and Ipsos. A staggering 94 percent of women across all ages 20 and up failed a Women s Health IQ Quiz, revealing their vast lack of knowledge about the health issues that affect them most, including heart disease, Alzheimer s and menopause. The study also finds that many women s concerns are dismissed when seeking medical care, which could explain why more than 2 in 5 women say they have delayed seeing a doctor until their symptoms became urgent (44 perce

MDVIP Primary Care Model Reduces Incidence Of Cardiovascular Events In At-Risk Patients

Share this article Share this article BOCA RATON, Fla., April 29, 2021 /PRNewswire/ New research from MDVIP shows that its personalized and preventive approach to primary care helps reduce the incidence of cardiovascular events in at-risk patients. The study, published in the Journal of Community Medicine and Public Health, found a statistically significant 12 percent decrease in heart attacks and strokes combined among Medicare patients enrolled in the MDVIP membership-based model compared to those in the general population. Considering more than 1.5 million heart attacks and strokes occur every year in the U.S., a 12 percent reduction would equate to 180,000 fewer of these life-threatening events.

MDVIP Primary Care Model Reduces Incidence Of Cardiovascular Events In At-Risk Patients

MDVIP Primary Care Model Reduces Incidence Of Cardiovascular Events In At-Risk Patients
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