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goredforwomen

Women are strong. We are smart. We solve problems. Women can do anything men can do. And, there are some things we’re even better at – like dying of heart disease and stroke. Go Red! And help break the one against heart disease.

It’s not just a man’s disease. Each year, 1 in 3 women die of heart disease and stroke. But we can change that because 80 percent of cardiac events can be prevented with education and lifestyle changes.

When it comes to beating heart disease and stroke, change can be the cure. Make a change at GoRedForWomen.org. Go Red For Women is about much more than wearing red on National Wear Red Day. It’s about making a change.

How To Make A Change Today

 

  • Go to GoRedForWomen.org to learn what you can do to reduce your risk of heart disease and stroke.  
  • Encourage your family and friends to take small steps toward healthy lifestyle choices to reduce their risk for heart disease and stroke, too.  
  • Explain “What it means to Go Red” by sharing the following acronym:

 

Get Your Numbers: Ask your doctor to check your blood pressure, cholesterol and glucose.

Own Your Lifestyle: Stop smoking, lose weight, be physically active and eat healthy.
Raise Your Voice: Advocate for more women-related research and education.
Educate Your Family: Make healthy food choices for you & your family. Teach your kids the importance of staying active.
Donate: Show your support with a donation of time or money.

 

 

         Go Red For Women Luncheon

         

Dr. Case talks at the annual Go Red for Women luncheon at the Leslie Towne Centre.
Dr. Case continues his talk with some of the attendees at the annual Go Red for Women luncheon at the Leslie Towne Centre.
Dr. Brewington and his wife attend the Go Red for Women luncheon at the Leslie Towne Centre.
Dr. Reising and his wife attend the Go Red for Women luncheon at the Leslie Towne Centre.
Dr. Battaglia talks at the annual Go Red for Women luncheon at the Leslie Towne Centre.
Dr. Little and his wife along with Dr. Reising and his wife at the Go Red for Women luncheon at the Leslie Towne Centre.
Dr. Fournet and his wife attend the Go Red for Women luncheon at the Leslie Towne Centre.
Some of the attendees at the annual Go Red for Women luncheon at the Leslie Towne Centre.
Dr. Case and Dr. Spencer attend the Go Red for Women luncheon at the Leslie Towne Centre.
Some of the attendees at the annual Go Red for Women luncheon at the Leslie Towne Centre.
Some of the attendees at the annual Go Red for Women luncheon at the Leslie Towne Centre.

 Resources

 

To read more about cardiovascular disease in women, click here.

 

Click here for the Go Red For Women Healthy Heart Guide.