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When Keisha Hawes suffered a heart attack at age 31, she told... Read More
While most women wouldn’t say they are thankful for having a family... Read More
Survivor Narration: One spring morning in the nation’s capital, as I finished... Read More
If you have a heart condition, managing your medicines can be difficult. Try these tips for taking heart medications to help keep you and your heart healthy. »
The American Heart Association and Macy’s have awarded 16 recipients with $2,500 Go Red Multicultural Scholarships to increase diversity in healthcare. »
Join us on Saturday, April 26, 2014 when Spinning® will host the sixth Spinning Nation event to raise money for Go Red For Women® to bring awareness to heart disease. »
Want to take control of your eating and weight? Download this food diary from Go Red For Women to keep track of what you eat. »
Unhealthy foods in your diet may lead to heart disease. Learn how to avoid unhealthy foods and minimize your heart risk. »
Many children (and adults) favor desserts after a meal, but excess sugar impacts your health. Try these healthy dessert ideas for the family. »
The risk of stroke may be much higher in people with insomnia compared to those who don’t have trouble sleeping, according to new research. »
Sheila Wenzel almost lost her life to a heart attack, but knew the symptoms and saved her life thanks to the short film "Just a Little Heart Attack." »
Exercise and eating nutritious foods aren’t the only things that can help increase heart health; sleep is also a factor. Learn how much sleep you need. »
Getting too much added sugar in your diet could significantly increase your risk of cardiovascular disease, obesity, high blood pressure and high cholesterol. Learn how to control your sugar intake. »
Studies have shown that vegetarians seem to have a lower risk of obesity, heart disease, high blood pressure, diabetes and some forms of cancer. Learn more. »
Spring is finally here, and Go Red For Women has 10 new heart-healthy recipes for the season for you and your family to love. »
Join the study to end heart disease. Be a part of an ambitious study to end heart disease. It only takes a few minutes to make a big difference. »
Pregnant women may face an increased risk of early heart disease when they develop gestational diabetes, according to a new study. »
If we eat more calories than we need, we gain weight. Try the following tips to lose weight and help you maintain a healthy weight. »
Exercise is essential to living heart-healthy. Learn more about how much exercise your body needs to maintain cardiovascular health and types of exercise to find what is right for you. »
Big portion sizes can mean you’re getting more food than your body can stomach to maintain a healthy weight. Learn about portion control and how much to put on your plate. »
For the first time, guidelines have been developed for preventing stroke in women. Learn more about how the new guidelines explain stroke risk in women and treatment options. »
Women's heart disease prevention starts with the following checklist. Make sure you know how to improve your heart health and keep your cholesterol in check. »
Do you know your risk for developing heart disease in the next 10 years? »
On Sept. 24th, the AHA and AARP hosted a tele-town hall for AHA volunteers to discuss and learn about the health care law, known as the Affordable Care Act or Obamacare. Listen to the audio recording to learn more about the Act and how it may impact your health. »
What is the link between stress and heart disease? Stress can negatively affect your health and can cause issues relating to your heart. Learn more about stress and heart disease on Go Red For Women. »
What you need to look out for and how identifying them can save your life. »
Robert Felberg, MD, medical director of the stroke program at Overlook Medical Center in Summit, NJ, shares some common myths associated with stroke. »
Cigarette smokers who quit can reduce their heart disease risk to that of nonsmokers in less than 15 years, according to a new study. Learn more about smoking and heart disease. »
Arteriosclerosis is a general term for the thickening and hardening of arteries. Learn what causes atherosclerosis, including high blood pressure and cholesterol levels as well as cigarette smoke. »
As women age, we lose some of our body’s natural defenses against heart disease. This can happen because of changes in hormones from menopause, which can affect your cholesterol levels. Learn what you can do to prevent heart disease in your 50s with the following advice. »
Women are naturally caretakers that don't always put their own needs first. You have to make time and invest in your own health — for yourself and the people who depend on you. Learn what you can do to prevent heart disease in your 40s with the following advice. »
Juggling a family and career has probably left you with little time to worry about yourself. Life is a balancing act, but your health should always come first. Here's what you should do to stay heart-healthy in your 30s. »
Eating whole grains everyday increases fiber and can help improve your heart health. Learn how to identify whole grains, health benefits, dietary fiber, daily serving suggestions, and whole and enriched grain choices. »
Exercising 30 minutes a day reduces heart disease by 30 to 40 percent and stroke by 25 percent. Learn tips to stay active to improve your heart health. »
Cholesterol-lowering statins could benefit more people and should now be prescribed to more Americans without cardiovascular disease who are at risk for a heart attack or stroke, according to a new cholesterol guideline. »
Focus on an overall heart-healthy diet and exercise plan as opposed to avoiding occasional indulgences, according to a new lifestyle management guideline. »
Get answers to your major questions about the new cardiovascular prevention guidelines relating to cholesterol, obesity, lifestyle and risk-assessment. »
The American Heart Association releases new cardiovascular prevention guidelines, helping healthcare providers offer the best care in the areas of cholesterol, obesity, lifestyle and risk-assessment. »
Learn about safe workouts for after a heart attack. Once you’ve received sign-off from your doctor, exercising is the way to get your energy and functional capacity back. »
You may know about the typical foods high in sodium, or the “Salty Six,” but there are more out there. Learn ways to reduce your daily sodium intake. »
Go Red interviews Dr. Suzanne Steinbaum to learn more about cholesterol types, healthy cholesterol levels and heart disease in women. »
Studies have found that most people need six to eight hours of sleep each day and that too little can increase the risk of heart disease. Use these tips to fall asleep faster and sleep better. »
Lowering your cholesterol can be easy when you know what foods to choose. Learn what foods to eat and avoid to help you maintain a heart-healthy diet. »
School time for kids means a renewed focus on healthy lunches for both parents and kids. Try these healthy lunch and snack ideas you and your kids will love. »
To-do lists don’t end when we leave work. Get helpful tips to reduce stress at home every day. »
The signs of stroke demand immediate attention, even if it seems like the worst possible timing. »
Many women are now going “gluten-free”, but are gluten-free foods good for your heart? Learn more about gluten and heart disease on Go Red. »
Busy schedule with the kids and no time for the gym? Try this easy, effective at-home exercise routine that combines resistance and cardio training. »
A common estrogen therapy drug used in the treatment of menopause may […] »
Young and middle-aged women do not always experience chest pain, one of […] »
There is a critical shortage of diverse female doctors and nurses. Go Red’s scholarship fund helps fill that gap. »
Elizabeth Banks stars in the viral hit which is a wake-up call to women. »
Dr. Suzanne Steinbaum explains there are several hard-to-recognize heart attack symptoms that women should be aware of. »
Age 24, Stroke
Age 54, Other
Age 23
Age 25
Age 48, Other
Age 36, Cardiomyopathy
Age 41, Heart Attack
Age 54, Cardiomyopathy
Age 24, SVT
Age 35, High Cholesterol
Age 34, Heart Attack