A heart health check takes about 15 minutes, can you spare the time to potentially save your life? here. FAQs Q. But I’m relatively healthy, why do I need to…
#HealthForAll Health for all, everyone, everywhere. On Sunday the 7th of April, the World Health Organisation celebrates World Health Day. The focus for this year’s World Health Day is the…
Ever opened up a podcasting app and not known where to start? (Us too!) These days, with so many amazing people and innovative ideas, it’s difficult to cut through the…
(by Dr. Linda Worrall-Carter) Last week we celebrated Her Heart Day, a day to show love to others, our self and our heart. This month we encouraged women to make…
(by Dr. Linda Worrall-Carter) Each year a group of women organise a heart health check event at Parliament House in Canberra, Australia, where all Government officials are invited to come and get their heart health checked.
After a night of casual drinks with friends four years ago, Sally Brooks realised something was not quite right with her heart. It wasn’t until six months later that she was diagnosed with the most common heart rhythm disorder in women, Atrial Fibrillation – or AFib.
(by Dr Linda Worrall-Carter) I thought that I would make time to give some reflections from last month, when I was fortunate enough to be one of the Keynote Speakers at the New Zealand Annual Scientific Meeting of the Cardiac Society of Australia and New Zealand (CSANZ), held in Christchurch (14th-16th June 2018).