How a Woman Can Spot a Heart Attack
A heart attack strikes someone about every 34 seconds, according to the American Heart Association.
A heart attack strikes someone about every 34 seconds, according to the American Heart Association.
Updated resuscitation guidelines refine how fast and how deep chest compressions should be during CPR – although it’s unlikely that a non-professional rescuer will notice.
This annual health and safety grant program provides potentially lifesaving equipment for organizations to keep on site in case of cardiac emergency.
Here is a short video that shows anyone can go into sudden cardiac arrest (SCA) and collapse at any time. Make sure you know the steps to take in case of a SCA emergency.
Carbonated beverages are associated with out-of-hospital cardiac (OHCA) arrests of cardiac origin, according to results from the All-Japan Utstein Registry presented for the first time at ESC Congress.
Cardiac arrest, heart attacks and stroke are serious matters and they can happen to anyone at any time.
The importance of CPR training cannot be expressed enough, as it is a critical link in the chain of survival for cardiac arrest victims.
According to the Emergency Medical Service (EMS) in Kings County Seattle Washington, they achieved a 62 percent survival rate for cardiac arrest!
February is American Heart Month making it the perfect time to discuss the importance of heart disease and how it is the number one killer of women in the U.S.
People often mistake a heart attack for cardiac arrest or vice versa. It is extremely important to know the difference between a heart attack and cardiac arrest.