Heart disease and stroke claim the life of one woman every 80 seconds, but less than half of women recognize heart disease as their leading cause of death.
Traditional risk factors impact both men and women, but women also face a unique set of risks. Dr. Denisa Hagau, cardiologist at MercyOne North Iowa Medical Center, discusses why heart health is different in women, what you can do to be proactive and why caring for yourself improves your family’s health.
“We always have time for someone else. We take care of our dog, child, spouse, colleagues, in-laws, I could go on and on,” she says. “But we forget ourselves. We need to change that mindset.”
Suicide Prevention - Kim Ellingson, LMHC
Pregnancy & COVID-19 vaccine - Dr. Sarah Massey & Dr. Neil Mandsager
Concussions - Dr. Eric Reynolds
COVID-19 Vaccine Fact Finding - Dr. Aneesa Afroze
Anxiety - Dr. Tyler Van Milligen
What happens when you donate blood? - Andrea Haynes
Storytellers: Dr. Deming‘s bike crash
Tips for a healthy summer
Importance of Sunscreen - Stephanie Walker, PA-C
Trauma Season - Steven Warrington, MD
Men's Health -Christopher Adams, MD
Revolutionizing Health Care with Technology
Maternal Mental Health - Dr. Tyler Van Milligen
Check out Make It OK Stories: The Podcast
Period pain? It might be endometriosis - Emily Flahive, CNM, DNP, ARNP and Jessica Gengler, MSPT
A COVID-19 Vaccine Update as Many Become Eligible - Dr. Ravi Vemuri
Spring Allergies - Dan Dalan, MD
Varicose Veins - Ricky Maddox, MD & Saadi Albaghdadi, MD
What's the Difference: Therapist, Psychologist, Psychiatrist?
Robotic Surgery - Scott Hinze, DO, FACOS
Create your
podcast in
minutes
It is Free
Good Mood Revolution
HyberNation: Sleep Stories and Meditations
Good Nurse Bad Nurse
The Relaxback UK Show
Nothing much happens: bedtime stories to help you sleep
این نقطه