Go Red for Women® Beyond the Table
Making an impact together by shaping the future of health
Go Red for Women, the American Heart Association’s signature women’s initiative, is a comprehensive platform designed to increase women’s heart health awareness and serve as a catalyst for change to improve the lives of women globally.
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How can you maximize your healthspan?
Women and men survive heart transplants at the same rate, according to research, but other gender disparities remain to be studied.
(Imágenes de Cavan, Getty Images)
Feeding hope: How to donate smarter this holiday season
Getting a blood pressure cuff that fits is important. That can be a problem for people who are obese.
What parents should know about the importance of early cholesterol screening
Recent research has modified earlier enthusiasm about the heart health benefits of fish oil supplements.
New high blood pressure guideline includes updates on maternal health, plus healthy habits for everyone
Recent research has modified earlier enthusiasm about the heart health benefits of fish oil supplements.
Previous Stories
- New high blood pressure guideline includes updates on maternal health plus healthy habits
- Some boredom this summer may be just what the kids need
- A guide to eating healthy when you’re on vacation
- Essential vitamins and minerals during pregnancy linked to reduced risk of high blood pressure
- Don’t ignore the quality of relationships when considering the link between good health and marriage
- Nearly 1 in 4 young U.S. adults have high blood pressure, but increasing social services could help
- Learn CPR and be prepared to save a life anywhere
- How the Body Roundness Index offers new insights into cardiovascular risk
- Embrace the holiday spirit with these simple wellness strategies
- How to fit walking into any schedule
- Sip and snack: The best foods to boost your hydration
- Lend an ear: Why corn on the cob belongs at your cookout
- Summer boredom can spark creativity and learning through play in kids
- 10,000 steps a day: Uncovering the origin behind the popular walking goal
- Benefits of losing weight may abide even if pounds return
- AED: a crucial tool in cardiac arrest
- Is winter dehydration sneaking up on you?
- Expert tips to help avoid holiday stress and stay healthy
- Understanding seasonal depression and how to cope with it
- Beat the heat: Strategies to protect your heart and brain
- Less salt leads the changes in school lunches
- Study reveals lower cardiac rehabilitation attendance among Asian, Black and Hispanic adults
- New research challenges intermittent fasting as an effective long-term weight loss tool
- Study narrows focus on pregnancy complications and stroke
- Do this and ward off both breast cancer and heart disease
- Eat healthier in 2023
- Healthy substitutions elevate holiday drinks
- How to curb holiday weight gain by eating smarter
- Sepsis is a serious but misunderstood heart threat
- Women and men are (not quite) equals on heart transplants
- Fish oil supplements may be more popular than beneficial
- Cuff size matters in blood pressure readings
- Spring into better health
- It's never too early for a healthy diet
- Secondhand smoke worse for children than many people think
- Research confirms link between early menopause, higher ischemic stroke risk
- There's a gender split in mini-stroke diagnosis
- 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