Is it enough to have “enough” women in cardiac studies?

January 5, 2020March 10, 2021 ~ Carolyn Thomas ~ 16 Comments

Did you hear the one about the Harvard study on the effects of aspirin in preventing heart attack? Over 22,000 men participated, but the researchers did not recruit even one woman.¹

But that is not a joke. . . Continue reading “Is it enough to have “enough” women in cardiac studies?” →

Women’s cardiac care: how do you think we’re doing?

December 1, 2019December 5, 2019 ~ Carolyn Thomas ~ 11 Comments

by Carolyn Thomas ♥ @HeartSisters

In their landmark review, Canadian heart researchers Dr. Karin Humphries and Dr. Louise Pilote answered this important question⁽¹⁾:

“Why are we examining women’s cardiovascular health in this issue of the Canadian Journal of Cardiology?” . .

Why indeed? Some of their answers may surprise you. . . .
Continue reading “Women’s cardiac care: how do you think we’re doing?” →