Anjellica Davis developed a condition called postpartum cardiomyopathy after giving birth to her third child. Her most notable symptom was severe shortness of breath when lying down.
The City of Columbia is hosting a press conference and community photo session to raise awareness about heart disease.
The American Heart Association says heart disease is the number one killer of women.
It’s National Go Red for Women Day and happening now the City of Columbia is hosting an event at City Hall to raise awareness of heart disease in women.
The City of Columbia is inviting the public to participate in Go Red for Women on Feb. 3 at 12:00 p.m. to help support and spread awareness of the number one killer of women: heart disease.
A new study published Monday in the Journal Experimental Physiology shows there are more benefits to being an early riser.
The American Heart Association says heart disease is the number one killer of women. To raise awareness, the City of Columbia is ‘going red’ with the American Heart Association in the fight against heart disease.
More than 34 million Americans have diabetes. Most suffer from type 2, which is largely diet related. The American Heart Association says many of them aren’t reducing their heart disease risk.
In a statement released Monday, Prisma Health announced that they will be offering three free heart health webinars during the month of February.
According to the American Heart Association, their report revealed that nearly half of the adults in the United States have some form of cardiovascular disease.
