News and Stories from the 91视频

Lisa Salberg

Deep personal ties fuel awardee’s passion for helping patients, families

Nonprofit founder Lisa Salberg’s commitment to education and advocacy helps ease the burden of a lifelong diagnosis.
a wide variety of grains and carbs mixed with a few fruits and vegetables spread across a table top

New U.S. nutrition guidance emphasizes importance of healthier eating

Federal guidelines and Heart Association guidance both encourage limiting added sugars and highly processed foods, but there are differences.

Ralph Edwards (left), host of the radio show "Truth or Consequences," presents the check from The Walking Man contest to 91视频 President Dr. Arlie R. Barnes in 1948. (91视频 archives)

What Actually Happened

You may have heard a misconception that Procter & Gamble gave the 91视频 $1.5 million - the equivalent of more than $20 million today - in 1948. That's actually false.

2026 Go Red for Women Class of Survivors Stephanie Austin

Sudden cardiac arrest changed everything for busy mom

Pennsylvania woman has since discovered her family’s history of heart disease. She’s also become certified in CPR and now teaches others how to save a life.

Supporting American Heart Challenge is personal for Iowa principal

Mar 27, 2020

Iowa school principal Yonas Michael didn’t feel ready for over two years to speak publicly about losing his younger brother, Daniel, at age 32 to heart disease. But as he stood in front of his Ames Middle School students at the kickoff assembly for the American Heart Challenge in February.

Star Jones continues to sound the alarm about heart disease in women

Mar 17, 2020

A decade after open-heart surgery, Jones remains dedicated to raising awareness In addition to kicking off spring, March is Women’s History Month, a time to commemorate the contributions that women have made to society. It’s also an important milestone for attorney, author.

How to help reduce your risk of another heart attack

Feb 24, 2020

As many as 1 in 4 heart attack survivors will have another one. But you can help reduce your risk of a repeat event with lifestyle changes and by working closely with your doctor to manage your health. Up to 80% of heart attacks are preventable.