Indian Heart Foundation

Support Group for People suffering from Heart Diseases

Featured Members

All Members (677)

satheesannair1

thiruvananthapuram,Kerala, India

Mary Zeigler

Decatur, IL, United States

Dr salman

Hyderabad, Andhra Pradesh, India

Nikkita Roshall Lemon

Greensboro, NC, United States

Kate Collins

Shrewsbury, MA, United States

Dan Knight

Abingdon, MD, United States

Mairi Chisholm

Morong, Rizal, Philippines

M. Al Hamed

Hail, Saudi Arabia

P.K.Banerjee

Kolkata,West Bengal, India

Rip Gettis

Toms River, NJ, United States

siddhartha acharjya

kolkata, west bengal, India

Hong Eath

Phnompenh, Cambodia

Mo Elshaffay

Lombard, IL, United States

Our Inspiration

"Unless Life is Lived for Others, it is not Worthwhile" - Mother Teresa

Indian Heart Foundation On Social Media

Facebook

Twitter

Badge

Loading…

Yahoo Heart Disease News

Heart matters: Association encourages awareness during National Heart Month

February is recognized as National Heart Month. The American Heart Association is reaching out to the public during February, beginning with the Ninth Annual National Wear Red Day today to raise awareness on heart disease, but more specifically, heart disease among women.

TRMC-Sunnyvale offers tips for reducing the risk of heart disease

February is American Heart Month. To celebrate, Texas Regional Medical Center at Sunnyvale and Dr. Larry Moore, a cardiologist at Southwest Cardiac Associates in Mesquite, offer this advice for lowering the risk of heart disease:

U method finds heart disease earlier

By: Kali Dingman   Coronary heart disease is the second leading cause of death in Minnesota. Cardiologists, like Daniel Duprez, hope to stop this trend by using a different scoring system to detect heart disease before it attacks. As February marks American Heart Month, University of Minnesota cardiologists are tooting the Rasmussen score, developed at the University, as a more effective scoring ...

More Doubt on Link Between a Blood Chemical and Heart Disease

TUESDAY, Feb. 21 (HealthDay News) -- Having high levels of the amino acid homocysteine won't raise your risk of developing heart disease, a new analysis indicates.

Infection, snoring, even diet soda may play havoc with your heart

Most people know that coronary heart disease is firmly linked to five basic risk factors: high cholesterol, high blood pressure, obesity, diabetes, and smoking.

© 2012   Indian Heart Foundation

Contact US  |  Report an Issue  |  Terms of Service