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16 - 17 May 2026

WORLD HEART SUMMIT 2026

Prochaines journées de la santé

20 March 2026

Journée mondiale de la santé bucco-dentaire

7 April 2026

Journée mondiale de la santé

14 April 2026

Journée mondiale de la maladie de Chagas

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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11 Mar

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Saying it louder for the people in the back.

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9 Mar

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Treatment isn’t just about starting, it’s about continuing. Taking medication, following lifestyle advice, and attending follow-ups all play a role. Staying consistent helps treatment do what it’s meant to do.Learn more at the link in the bio.#WorldAdherenceDay #StayOnTrack #DontMissaMoment

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8 Mar

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Cardiovascular disease is the NUMBER ONE KILLER of women, causing 1 in 3 deaths every year.It kills more women than all forms of cancer combined, and it affects women of any age. It does not discriminate.And yet, cardiovascular disease in women continues to be understudied, underdiagnosed and undertreated due to misconceptions and lack of awareness, even among doctors and patients. Let's stop living in the past. Let's start listening to women's hearts. #WomensDay #IWD2026

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7 Mar

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It's time to stop living in the past.For too long, women's symptoms, especially when it comes to heart disease, have been dismissed, minimized, or misdiagnosed. Even to this day, women are still told that it's stress, anxiety, or “nothing serious.” That kind of gaslighting in healthcare is outdated.#WomensDay is almost here, and we're using the opportunity to remind everyone that progress means listening to women, believing women, and improving how women's health is understood and treated.Heart disease is NOT a "man's disease".

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6 Mar

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Governments, classrooms, clinics... even to this day, women continue to open doors in places that once denied them entry.But there's still so much to do, and some myths still cost lives.Heart disease is not a “man’s disease.” It is the leading cause of death in women worldwide. Many women are dying because they are still underdiagnosed, undertreated and under-represented in clinical trials. Their voices go unheard and their symptoms are not taken seriously enough.It's time to stop living in the past. It's time to change the narrative. Let's listen to women’s hearts.

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4 Mar

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Today is #WorldObesityDay.Once considered an issue confined to high-income countries, obesity is now rising fast in nearly every country, and it's a major risk for heart disease. In fact, heart disease deaths caused by obesity have doubled over the past 30+ years.Our #WorldHeartReport 2025 warned that stigma and inadequate treatment are preventing those with obesity from getting the care they need, fueling the rise of cardiovascular disease worldwide. If trends continue, nearly 2 in 3 adults could be overweight or obese by 2050.Explore the full report at the link in our bio.

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2 Mar

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Adherence is about more than medication. It’s about understanding your treatment plan and having the support you need to follow it over time. This #WorldAdherenceDay, explore tools and resources to help you stay on track from day one. Learn more at the link in our bio! #StayOnTrack

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1 Mar

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Today is #PulseDay! Did you know that 1 in 3 people worldwide is at risk of developing a serious cardiac arrhythmia during their lifetime?That’s why today we're joining @pulseday2026, a global initiative dedicated to raising awareness about cardiac arrhythmias. Small actions can make a big difference:✔️ Learn about your heart’s rhythm✔️ Seek medical advice if you notice an irregular heartbeat#FeelYourPulse ❤️

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25 Feb

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Heart failure ≠ your heart stopping! Heart failure happens when your heart doesn't pump blood around your body as well as it should. Cardiac arrest is when the heart suddenly stops. Heart failure symptoms may include shortness of breath, extreme fatigue, increased heart rate, and swelling in your legs, ankles and feet.

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21 Feb

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🫀Your heart responds to emotions like love, fear, and stress. These feelings can change its rate and rhythm. In some cases, intense emotional stress can temporarily weaken the heart, a condition known as broken heart syndrome. It happens when a sudden shock like grief, heartbreak, or extreme fear affects how the heart pumps. The good news? In most cases, it’s reversible, and the heart recovers with time and care.

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19 Feb

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🧑‍🚀A study of 12 astronauts by NASA found that during long periods in microgravity, the heart becomes more spherical as it adapts to a gravity-free environment. This change appears to be temporary, with the heart returning to its normal shape shortly after astronauts return to Earth. While a more spherical heart may work less efficiently, the long-term health effects are still unknown.

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16 Feb

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A heart attack is not the same as a cardiac arrest.⚡ A cardiac arrest is an electrical problem: your heart suddenly stops beating effectively, cutting off blood flow to the brain and body.🔀 A heart attack is a circulation problem: it happens when blood flow to part of the heart muscle is blocked. Both are life-threatening emergencies. Recognize the signs and call your emergency number right away.

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