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Newlyweds may have more in common than hobbies or love. A new study found a concordance of cardiovascular risk factors as well.

Columbus CEO Dr. Joshua Joseph, Ohio State University Wexner Medical Center: Pathway to Population Health award, Columbus CEO Healthcare Achievement 2021 Dr. Joshua Joseph remembers the day he realized he wanted to study medicine. It was the day his grandmother went to the hospital clenching her chest—she had type II diabetes, and she suffered from a heart attack. She came home, but would later return to St. Anthony’s, known today as Ohio State University Hospital East. That time, she wouldn’t return home to the family on the Near East Side of Columbus. Stay up to date with the region�...

17th annual Detroit Go Red for Women Luncheon goes digital amid pandemic Organization promotes awareness of heart disease in women Updated:  Tags:  At the time, no one would know how much would change in a few short weeks. Like everything during the coronavirus pandemic, the 17th annual Detroit Go Red for Women Luncheon will be very different, but organizers said that’s a good thing. Ad The warning signs of heart disease in women may not be what you think. Women are more likely to suffer less specific symptoms, such as fatigue, shortness or breath, nausea, vomiting, back, arm or jaw pain.

Fit After 50: Strive to keep your heart healthy Fit After 50: Dr. Mark Villalon By Mark Villalon, M.D. “No offense, but I would never want to see you in the hospital,” was a common pre-pandemic statement I used to get when I would attend cocktail parties. No offense taken, as that statement was usually followed by, “So what do I need to do to avoid heart disease?” Heart disease is the leading cause of death in the United States, according to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, which also reports that one person dies every 36 seconds from cardiovascular disease. With that s...

Cincinnati Magazine February 2, 2021 According to the Center for Disease Control, heart disease remains the leading cause of death for women in the U.S. While awareness continues to increase for all Americans, the deadly disease looks different for women. We spoke with Dr. Odayme Quesada, the women’s cardiac care director of Christ Hospital’s Women’s Heart Center to learn the warning signs women should watch for. Dr. Odayme Quesada, the women’s cardiac care director of Christ Hospital’s Women’s Heart Center Photograph provided by Christ Hospital Symptoms to Watch Out For “Women ...