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19 May 2026

Women and cardiovascular disease: closing the research, awareness, and care gap

Prochaines journées de la santé

31 May 2026

Journée mondiale sans tabac

5 June 2026

Journée mondiale de l'environnement

7 June 2026

Journée mondiale de la sécurité alimentaire

Événements des membres

Il n'y a pas d'événements actuellement, mais nous vous invitons à revenir bientôt.

Thèmes clés

Pollution de l'air

Maladie de Chagas

Cholestérol

COVID-19

Diabète

Régime alimentaire sain

Insuffisance cardiaque

Hypertension

Obésité

La prévention

Cardiopathie rhumatismale

Tabac

Les femmes et les maladies cardiovasculaires

Le symptôme le plus courant de la crise cardiaque, chez les hommes comme chez les femmes, est une certaine forme de douleur, de pression ou de gêne dans la poitrine. Mais la douleur thoracique n'est pas toujours le symptôme le plus visible, en particulier chez les femmes, qui sont plus susceptibles de ressentir une pression ou une oppression dans la poitrine. Elles peuvent même ne pas ressentir de douleur thoracique [...]

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18 May

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Belén Blanton was born in Venezuela in 1965 with a complex congenital heart condition that doctors believed she would not survive. At the #WorldHeartSummit last weekend, Tanya Hall presented our new #WorldHeartReport on CHD, and reminded us that women face unique and often overlooked challenges in long-term cardiovascular health.

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18 May

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And that’s a wrap on the #WorldHeartSummit 2026 ❤️From advancing universal health coverage and national action plans, to addressing digital health and AI, the Summit focused on turning commitments into action across governments, civil society, and communities. Because people are dying from preventable and treatable cardiovascular conditions every day, and we have the tools, knowledge, and partnerships to change that.Thank you to all our speakers, moderators, and partners @MSD, @Amgen, @novonordisk, @alnylampharma, Chinese Cardiovascular Association, @mussallemchdalliance and @Roche for making the Summit possible.The conversation does not end here! We look forward to continuing the work together.

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17 May

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At our #WorldHeartSummit 2026, public health advocate Sanja Sisovic (@yho_international) highlighted the pressure often placed on young people to “be the future” and carry responsibility for change, rather than being supported through it.

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16 May

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Day 1 of the #WorldHeartSummit 2026 is done, and the message is loud and clear: we don’t need more promises. We need action.Thank you so much to everyone who joined us, in Geneva or online ❤️

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16 May

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@drtomfrieden, CEO of @resolvetosavelives, reminds us that non-controversial measures probably mean ineffective. At the #WorldHeartSummit 2026, we are discussing how nutrition policy and food systems are shaping cardiovascular health worldwide.

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16 May

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Tendai Moyo, founder of @bravelittleheartszim, lost her daughter to a treatable heart disease condition. Tanya Hall shares her powerful story at the #WorldHeartSummit during the launch of our #WorldHeartReport 2026 on congenital heart disease ❤️

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16 May

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🔴 LAUNCHING NOW: The #WorldHeartReport 2026 on Congenital Heart Disease.Congenital heart disease is among the most common birth defects. It affects approximately one in every 50 newborns, and at least a third will require critical treatment in their first year of life.Yet, over 90% of children in lower- and middle-income countries live in paediatric heart health “deserts” with no access to timely care for congenital heart disease. Even in high-income regions, death rates in poorer areas are up to eight times higher than wealthier areas.The World Heart Federation calls on governments to guarantee all newborns, young children, adolescents and adults have access to the healthcare services they need, whenever and wherever they need them. Access the report at the link in our bio.Thank you to @mussallemchdalliance for supporting the development of this report.

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15 May

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Innovation is already reshaping the future of heart health.This weekend at the #WorldHeartSummit 2026, we will explore how AI is changing cardiovascular care, helping to improve prevention, diagnosis, and treatment in new ways.Learn more and join us online at the link in our bio!

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14 May

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At last year’s #WorldHeartSummit, Bente Mikkelsen, Chair of our Advocacy Committee, shared our call to action for countries: increase taxes on tobacco, alcohol, and sugar-sweetened beverages by at least 50% to reduce consumption and generate vital funding for health systems.At the Summit 2026 this weekend, we’ll continue the conversation and explore how environments, policies, and systemic factors shape population health behaviours, including fiscal measures like taxation.Join us online at the link in our bio.

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13 May

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Eating too much salt remains one of the most persistent and preventable drivers of hypertension and heart disease worldwide. Despite years of public health efforts, people around the world still consume more sodium than recommended. So what actually works?In this new episode of the Global Heart Podcast, host Pablo Perel and guest Bruce Neal (@georgeinstitute) explore a promising alternative: potassium-enriched salt substitutes.🎧 Listen now at the link in our bio.

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13 May

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The #WorldHeartSummit 2026 is going virtual!Taking place this weekend in Geneva, the Summit brings together leaders and experts from government, business, civil society, and academia, to strengthen commitment and advance global cardiovascular health.And now, you can be part of the conversation from anywhere!Register at the link in our bio.

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12 May

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Heart health can't wait.This weekend, the #WorldHeartSummit 2026 unites global voices across health, policy, finance, and research to push forward real change in the fight against cardiovascular disease.This year’s programme is designed to move beyond promises and into implementation, exploring:❤️ The launch of the #WorldHeartReport 2026❤️ What accountability looks like in delivering on global NCD targets❤️ Public trust, AI and the future of digital health❤️ Nutrition, food systems, and healthy futures❤️ Navigating aid cuts and opportunities in low- and middle-income countriesLearn more at the link in our bio.

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