Heart Disease is the number one killer of women
Heart Disease is the number one killer of women. It claims more lives than cancer, including breast, cancer every year in the United States.
Risk factors
Many women experience no symptoms. It’s important to know the Risk Factors such as menopause, ovarian cysts, high blood pressure and diabetes.
Heart attack Symptoms
Women may experience different symptoms than men. Here are some common symptoms:
Prevention Matters
For more information on how to protect your heart, please click here.
Avid gardener Margaret Haberman woke up at four o’clock on a Sunday morning in September of 2021 with her heart acting abnormally. “It felt like my ...
Continue ReadingIn mid-May, Chino resident Jasmine Horn, 28, texted her boyfriend Adam that she had arrived at Cal Poly Pomona for his graduation ceremony, but when ...
Continue ReadingPomona Valley Hospital Medical Center (PVHMC) has been recognized by the American College of Cardiology (ACC) for its demonstrated expertise and ...
Continue ReadingCardiovascular Team at PVHMC Provided Free Sidewalk CPR and AED Demonstrations to Claremont Community In a move to promote community health and ...
Continue ReadingAfib Patient Sally Callaway Returns to Her Love of Traveling After Successful Treatment In 2018, Sally Callaway of Alta Loma suffered a mild stroke. ...
Continue ReadingPomona Valley Hospital Medical Center (PVHMC) has received two American Heart Association / American Stroke Association Get With The Guidelines® ...
Continue ReadingGlendora resident Barbara Gesselman, 60, knew something was wrong when she woke up for work one recent morning. After attempting to stand, she fell ...
Continue ReadingA unique collaboration between Pomona Valley Hospital Medical Center and Chino Fire Valley District is improving heart attack survival rates that are ...
Continue ReadingBy Jayapal Reddy, MD, Medical Director of Cardiovascular Services Each year during National Heart Month, we are reminded to take steps to keep our ...
Continue ReadingElectrophysiologist at Pomona Valley Hospital Medical Center Q: How great is the risk of stroke for people with atrial fibrillation (AFib)? A: The ...
Continue Reading