Go Red for Women® Beyond the Table
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How middle-aged women see themselves can affect their heart health
Women in midlife take their roles to heart: Study finds that how they perceive themselves is related to healthy behaviors.
Secondhand smoke worse for children than many people think
Even parents who try not to smoke around their children may be unintentionally exposing them, and experts say people tend to underestimate the health effects of secondhand smoke on children.
Research confirms link between early menopause, higher ischemic stroke risk
Women who start menopause before age 40 are more likely to suffer ischemic stroke, study finds.
Featured Story
- There's a gender split in mini-stroke diagnosis
- Millions of U.S. households with children affected by food insecurity, survey finds
- Weigh the benefits of a regular bedtime
- Experts urge changes to improve rates of bystander CPR for women
- What people with heart conditions should know now about COVID-19
- Let music step up your exercise program
- Women's quality of life after stroke is worse than men — age may be a major factor.
- High blood pressure during pregnancy poses risks for mother and child
- Prioritizing care for others, women often neglect their own health
- It’s American Heart Month: What every woman should know about heart health
- Plan for holiday indulgences along with a healthy diet
- Who gets CPR from bystanders? It depends if it’s a man or woman
- Not just extra calories: Sugary drinks may boost risk of heart disease
- Flu and COVID-19 are bad enough, but they also can raise stroke risk
Go Red for Women Luncheons
Luncheons are a great way to get involved with the American Heart Association in your local community and truly make an impact.
Join the Go Red for Women Movement and get our free Fall Family Foods digital recipe booklet!
Live your best life by learning your risk for heart disease and taking action to reduce it. We can help.