Contrary to popular belief, women with heart disease make up the largest health
risk group in the United States. Heart disease is by far the biggest killer in America,
and females are 15 percent more likely to die of it than men, according to the
American Heart Association. The number of men dying from heart disease annually
has dropped from 510,000 two decades ago to 440,000 today. But in that same period,
the number of women dying each year from the disease has risen from 490,000
to 510,000.
Even more alarming, heart disease is now prevalent among a younger group of
women than would be expected, and deaths often occur with little prior warning.
What’s going on? Physicians claim to be ‘mystified’ since the type of heart disease
that ‘fells’ women so unexpectedly has few of the diagnostic symptoms that typify
similar events in men.
Yes, there ARE answers to this 'mystery' - read on here:
http://www.healthsavers.info/WakeUpCall.htm
