Danger in the Dust: Valley Fever
Heart and Lung Health
Helping Your Doctor Overcome Medical Bias of Minority Patients
Taking Medications to Heart: Drug-Induced Long QT Syndrome
Mechanical Devices as Small as Cell Phones Buy Quality Time for Patients with Advanced Heart Disease
Since You Can't Select Your Family, Choose a Risk-reducing Lifestyle
As an African American woman, I am aware that I’m in one of the highest-risk groups for dying from heart disease but my non-inherit
Have Your Wine and Chocolate, Too? Sweet Heart Month Eating Tips
When it comes to decisions of the heart, February can be a complicated month. Do you follow your heart health and stick to your mostly whole food, plant-based diet – or do you feel pulled in the direction of the heart-shaped Valentine chocolate boxes?
Reducing Atrial Fibrillation’s Fear Factor
It’s a common scenario in a cardiology clinic when the cardiologist informs the patient they have atrial fibrillation (AFib), an abnormal heart rhythm characterized by rapid and irregular beating. Shock and fear take over, especially once the cardiologist says something about “increased risk of stroke.”
CPR and AEDs Save Lives, Especially Young Healthy Athletes
We’ve learned a great deal about improving survival rates and quality of life for sudden cardiac arrest patients, and the University of Arizona Sarver Heart Center Resuscitation Research Group has been at the forefront.
Five Things You Should Know About Valley Fever
Valley Fever (also known as Desert Rheumatism or San Joaquin Valley Fever) is Arizona’s disease. While rare at a national level, Valley Fever is common in the Southwestern United States and Northern Mexico. Every year, 150,000 people in the U.S. are infected, and Arizona is home to two-thirds of them.
Time to 'Break Up' with your Chair
How many hours do you spend sitting in a chair each day?
