2022 posts

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 2022 posts

JANUARY 2022

Goodbye, hospital.  Hello, home!   And other scary things.

When heart disease isn’t your biggest problem

Dear Carolyn: “After 19 months of daily discomfort, my pacemaker was replaced”

#JOMO: it turns out there’s a name for my life

Bucket Lists:  do heart patients need them?

FEBRUARY 2022    ♥   It’s HEART MONTH!

More weird facts about women and heart disease

Where do those post-stent bruises come from?

10 years after my mother’s death

Heart Month awareness: doing the same thing, yet expecting different results

MARCH 2022

Writing about hearts – and now roses

AUGUST 2022

Balcony roses: my late summer review

SEPTEMBER 2022

How I spent my summer vacation

Must women bring a man along to help doctors believe us?

OCTOBER 2022

When male and female heart patients play the same game, but with different rules

When the person in trouble is your paramedic

Chronic heart failure:  the true heartache of living with “FAILURE”

I’m still alive, post-influenza.  I think. . .

 NOVEMBER 2022

Family history of unusually early heart attack?  You may carry this gene

Why heart patients generally don’t say: “Doc, tell me what to do and I’ll do it!”

Diagnostic Uncertainty vs. Unwarranted Certainty: which is worse for patients?

 

DECEMBER 2022

Modern medicine is male-centric medicine, and that’s a problem for women.

What to get for the heart patient who has (almost) everything

When doctors won’t say “I don’t know”

Top 5 most popular Heart Sisters posts from 2022

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See the archives of 900+ HEART SISTERS posts from 2009,    20102011,    2012,    2013,   2014,   2015,    2016,    2017  2018,    2019,   2020,    2021,     2023    or    2024

See also the archives of my 2022 summer blog on growing balcony roses! 

 

NOTE FROM CAROLYN:   My book, A Woman’s Guide to Living with Heart Disease (Johns Hopkins University Press) reads like the “Best Of. . .” highlights of over 900 Heart Sisters blog posts since 2009. You can find it (paperback, hardcover or e-book) at your favourite bookshop (please support your local independent retailer!) or at Amazon.   If you order it directly from Johns Hopkins University Press (use their code HTWN), you can save 30% off the list price.