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Go Red Featured on TODAY Show

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Go Red women Gail Mates and Rolanda Perkins along with AHA spokesperson and cardiologist Dr. Jennifer Mieres were the special guests on the NBC TODAY Show Sept. 10. Hosted by Hoda Kotb and Kathie Lee Gifford, the interview, seen here, touched on the women’s real experience with heart disease and the lifestyle choices they are making to live healthier. See the full story on Go Red For Women Presents – Choose To Live – our half-hour TV special, airing on NBC stations nationwide. For local listings ...

 

Thanks for Sharing with Macy's

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Macy’s is a proud national sponsor of the Go Red For Women movement. From now through Dec. 31, 2009, for each Thanks for Sharing membership purchased, Macy’s will donate $10 to national and local charities with the first $3 million donated to Go Red For Women.

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Raise Funds for Go Red  

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Raising funds for life-saving research doesn't have to be boring. Have a Go Red Get-together with friends, create an email campaign or something unique and all yours. And now we have an online fund-raising tool to help you put it all together.

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Featured News

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Evidence shows heart attack rate decreases with smoking bans
WASHINGTON, Oct. 15 The American Heart Association supports a new national study which found that smoking bans are effective at reducing the risk of acute cardiac events such as heart attacks associated with exposure to secondhand smoke. 

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Vitamin D deficiency in younger women is associated with increased risk of high blood pressure in mid-life
CHICAGO, Sept. 24 — Vitamin D deficiency in premenopausal women may increase the risk of developing systolic hypertension 15 years later, according to research reported at the American Heart Association’s 63rd High Blood Pressure Research Conference.

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Heart attack rates drop after smoking bans, continue downward over time
DALLAS, Sept. 21 — One year after passing smoking bans, communities in North America and Europe had 17 percent fewer heart attacks compared to communities without smoking restrictions, and the number of heart attacks kept decreasing with time, according to a report in Circulation: Journal of the American Heart Association.

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Support the Cause

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Heart disease is the No. 1 killer of women in the U.S. You can help combat that statistic when you shop for products or support the companies that support the fight against heart disease and elevate the cause.The products and companies shown here provide dollars needed to fund heart research. You directly support the movement, even just by making one purchase. Because doing good and looking good are always in fashion.

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