Heart disease is often thought of as a man’s problem, but statistics paint a different picture. Women are at a higher risk of dying from heart disease, and this gap can be attributed to biological, social, and healthcare disparities. Understanding these differences can help women take proactive steps to protect their health. Let’s explore why cardiovascular disease affects women differently, the barriers they face in diagnosis and treatment, and what can be done to close this critical gap. Healthy Heart Heart Disease: A Unique Challenge for Women While men and women share some common risk factors for cardiovascular disease, such as high blood pressure and cholesterol, the way the disease manifests can differ dramatically. For women: Heart Attack Symptoms Vary Unlike the classic chest pain often reported by men, women may experience nausea, dizziness, jaw pain, or extreme fatigue during a heart attack. These atypical symptoms often lead to delayed treatment or misdiagnosis. Biologi...
Arvachin Hospital, a 200-bed super specialty facility with 8 modular OTs, 70+ ICU beds, a Cath Lab for heart & brain cases, specialized ICUs (Cardiac, Neuro, Medicine, Pediatric, Neonatal, Private, Burn), CT scan, USG, emergency dialysis, ACLS & BLS ambulances, preventive health checkups, and 24x7 emergency, diagnostics, and pharmacy services.