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Doctors warn heart risks rising in younger women Cardiovascular disease leading killer of women in the US Tags:  Yesenia Berbiar woke up a little over a year ago feeling off. She had no idea she was suffering a life-threatening emergency. “I just felt dizzy, I felt drunk, I didn’t really think anything of it,” Berbiar said. “And it wasn’t until I called my husband that he noticed a slur in my in my voice.” By the time she got to the hospital, she couldn’t smile or speak. She was having a stroke, which doctors discovered was caused by an undiagnosed heart condition that she was ...

(NBC News) -- In her late 40s, Yesenia Berbiar was living a heart-healthy lifestyle, but about a year ago she woke up one morning feeling off.

Heart disease is the leading cause of death for women — how to reduce your risk TODAY 2/5/2021 © Provided by TODAY February is often considered the month of love, with couples and family members sending heart emojis, heart-themed cards and heart-shaped chocolates. But what's a better gift to your loved ones than taking care of your heart? February is American Heart Health Month. And while you might first think of it as routine campaign — it’s becoming more important than ever. Cardiovascular or heart disease is the leading cause of death in women and men. Heart attack warning signs ...

'National Wear Red Day' Serves As Reminder Of How Heart Issues Affect Women On this National Wear Red Day, the American Heart Association raises awareness about heart disease and stroke in women. It's the number one killer of women. The American Heart Association finds one in three women will die from heart disease and racial disparities persist. Black women have more risk factors, develop cardiovascular disease earlier, and have higher death rates compared to White women.  New York City cardiologist Dr. Suzanne Steinbaum says knowing your numbers, like body mass index, blood sugar, blood p...

The magic of green tea. By Corine Gatti corine gatti Shutterstock.com Green tea originates from southwest China and has been appreciated all over the world for over 3,000 years. Incipiently, it wasn't consumed as a beverage. People ate and chewed on the leaves, much like people did with coffee beans in order to increase physical endurance. Eventually, they began to cook and boil the leaves in water to make tea and it remained a permanent staple. Green tea has more health benefits than black tea because of the way it is prepared, making it extra special. Gre...