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Heart attacks: knowing the different signs in men and women

Advertisement Michelle thought she knew what it would be like to have a heart attack. “I expected you’d have horrific pain in your chest,” she says. So when she developed indigestion and shortness of breath one Monday afternoon, Michelle wasn’t concerned. The then 49-year-old real estate agent had just moved houses the previous week and had a cold, so she put her symptoms down to that. Michelle’s fervent about sharing her story as a warning to other women: “We don’t get heart attacks like men do.” Credit:iStock When she then developed pain on the side of her jaw near her ear, she thought, “Obviously, I’m also getting an ear infection.”

Brooke was 29 when she suffered a suspected heart attack, I collapsed | Exclusive

Brooke was 29 when she suffered a suspected heart attack, I collapsed | Exclusive
nine.com.au - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from nine.com.au Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

Don t assume when it comes to the heart, says doctor

THIS February, Heart Research Australia is inviting people to wear  red to raise awareness for heart disease, the leading cause  of death in Australia every year. The initiative, called “RED FEB”, aims to increase people’s awareness about the dangers of heart disease and raise money for life saving research. According to Heart Research Australia, around one in 20 Australians are currently affected by heart disease and many don’t recognise the warning signs of a heart attack. In the ACT, 39 in 10,000 people are admitted to hospital with a heart related problem, and 53 in every 100,000 die from heart disease, according to statistics from the Heart Foundation.

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