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American Heart Month 2021

Published February 3, 2021 • Updated on February 3, 2021 at 9:17 am ©️ REDPIXEL - stock.adobe.com February is American Heart Month. Join NBC 5 and the American Heart Association and learn how to protect your heart. Cardiovascular disease is a combination of heart disease and stroke. On average, cardiovascular disease kills approximately 2,300 people a day. During American Heart Month, The American Heart Association and other organizations are reinforcing the importance of heart health, the need for more research and efforts to ensure that millions of people live longer and healthier. Now more than ever, obesity is affecting larger numbers of adults and youth. Even at earlier ages, youth are being diagnosed with heart disease. While science is advancing medicine in exciting new ways, unhealthy lifestyle choices combined with rising obesity rates in both kids and adults have hindered progress fighting heart disease.

How COVID-19 is causing scary heart incidents among children

How COVID-19 is causing scary heart incidents among children San Antonio pediatric cardiologist seeing more children who think they’re having a heart attack Tags:  SAN ANTONIO – February is the the American Heart Association’s Heart Month, a time when good heart health should be at the forefront and something that COVID-19 tends to overshadow. But right now, there’s a trend that pediatric cardiologists are seeing that co-mingles the two in a scary way for parents, who see their child complain of a rapid heart rate and feeling sick and think they’re having a heart attack. Dr. Elaine Maldonado, a pediatric cardiologist at UT Health San Antonio, said increasingly, alarmed parents are bringing their children into her office, worried their loved one is suffering from a heart condition.

You may see plenty of people wearing red Friday Take heart

You may see plenty of people wearing red Friday. Take heart. Trident Health encourages lifestyle changes to reduce heart disease risk VIDEO: American Heart Association, Trident Health work to raise heart disease awareness By Summer Huechtker and Patrick Phillips | February 5, 2021 at 7:51 AM EST - Updated February 5 at 8:13 AM CHARLESTON, S.C. (WCSC) - With heart disease as the number one killer of women, the American Heart Association is working to change that through raising awareness about reducing risk. The organization named February as Heart Month and the first Friday of February is National Wear Red Day. “One in three women die from heart disease, AHA Executive Director Katie Schumacker said. “We want the community to know that one is too many. So we are wearing red to support the American Heart Association’s ‘Go Red for Women’ movement that encourages all women to take charge of their own health.”

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