Have you met our 2022-2024 Board of Directors + Executive Committee yet? Get to know our roster of exceptional professionals in Canadian cardiovascular health: https://t.co/UBALonzgu0https://t.co/JPTLiQ00np
5. Wash your hands frequently. Respiratory infections can increase the risk of heart attack.
6. Get help. If you have new symptoms of a heart condition, don’t delay getting help, even if it’s a holiday.
#CardioTwitterhttps://t.co/e5qyFyEi4D
3. Avoid excess alcohol: Alcohol can make you feel warmer than you actually are, therefore affecting your ability to catch the temperature outside.
4. Don’t shovel for long periods. You may also want to ask your doctor whether it’s
safe for you to shovel at all. #CardioTwitterhttps://t.co/NhHakMjoqE
1. Dress for the weather: Wear multiple layers - especially hats, gloves and heavy socks.
2. Come inside often: If you’re outside for any extended period of time, be sure you’re coming inside for breaks often. #CardioTwitterhttps://t.co/mWQy0SRNWq
#TBThursday to #CCCongress this past October. Here are our CCTN/CHFS Research Competition finalists - Shubham Soni, University of Alberta (Winner), Istok Menkovic, Université de Montréal, François Brouillette, McGill University and Rodrigo Carrasco, University of Toronto https://t.co/F8GgWRmh8o
DYK we have a series of webinars on #HeartFailure? Available on demand: what’s new in #HFrEF care, when to consider device therapy, HF screening & diagnosis + non-pharmacological management. See our tools & resources on how to treat HF: https://t.co/5ruH01J9Tphttps://t.co/DcRxfeU7zq
As more people survive heart attacks and other acute heart conditions, they’re living longer but are also more susceptible to #HeartFailure.
Although there is no cure, lifestyle changes and treatment options are there to help manage HF conditions. https://t.co/LymFFUfcWQ