Women's Heart Health
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Women's Heart Health Heart disease is the number one killer of American women. The disease is mostly preventable, so understanding this serious threat can make a lifesaving difference. Examine what every woman needs to know, from risk factors to prevention. Plus, take a look at a new cardiac screening program at Bellevue Woman's Center to identify and care for women with risk factors for heart disease. Women's Heart Attack Symptoms Do you know the symptoms of a heart attack? Review them here. Cardiac Screening Learn about a new cardiac screening program at Bellevue Woman's Center.
Guests
Andalib Nawab, MD, FACP
Dr. Andalib Nawab is a Cardiologist in practice with Cardiology Associates of Schenectady. Dr. Nawab is the medical director of Ellis Medicine’s new Women & Heart Disease program.
Sulagna Mookherjee, MD
Dr. Sulagna “Suzie” Mookherjee is a non-invasive cardiologist at Albany Medical Center specializing in cardiovascular disease and other heart conditions in women. Dr. Mookherjee is also an advocate for educating women about heart disease prevention. Additionally, she is an active member of the American Heart Association and is a regular keynote speaker on the panel for the Go Red for Women movement.
Kim Poli, MD
Dr. Kim Poli is a non-invasive cardiologist at Albany Medical Center with special interests in preventative care and treating women with heart disease.
Find out how stress can impact your heart from cardiologist Dr. Kim Poli.
Kathy Lanni
Kathy Lanni is co-chair of The Circle of Red, a society of women volunteers who have the passion, the motivation and inspiration to drive and influence change in the community regarding heart health of women in their community and across the country. Kathy is also a member of the Capital Region Advisory Board of the American Heart Association.
Ronnie Mangione
Ronnie Mangione survived a stress-related heart attack. She is a member of the Circle of Red.
Related Resources
American Heart Association, Inc
Centers for Disease Control and Prevention
National Coalition for Women with Heart Disease
National Heart Lung and Blood Institute
The Women's Heart Foundation
Disclaimer: This information is not intended to be medical advice. By clicking the links above, you will be leaving WMHT.org. WMHT Educational Telecommunications has *not* made any determination about the quality of the information within these links, nor does it endorse any information, service, product or company included within the links above.
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