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137 results found for "women and heart disease" Clear search
  • Published: 12 March 2020

    Coffee is the biggest source of caffeine worldwide and Kiwis love their coffee. This week we’re looking at how much caffeine we should have and how it affects our heart health.

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  • Published: 1 June 2021

    Want to be healthier? For Men’s Health Month we’re sharing seven easy ways men can look after their health and wellbeing. Find out how you can start making positive changes to your lifestyle.

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  • Published: 21 February 2024

    The Heart Foundation’s single biggest annual fundraiser of the year, the Big Heart Appeal, is back this month with a strong message – help us to save lives through life-saving heart research.

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  • After being diagnosed with takotsubo cardiomyopathy, Sarah soon discovered how little was known about the condition. Now she’s sharing her story to help others facing a similar journey of uncertainty.

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  • Published: 18 May 2015

    Nikki Tod just wants to be able to jump on the trampoline with her children without feeling exhausted and breathless.

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  • Published: 2 February 2021

    Heart disease is the single biggest killer of men and women in New Zealand, and it’s dedicated volunteers like Miriam who are making a difference for Kiwis living with heart disease and raising life-saving funds for the Heart Foundation.

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  • Published: 20 October 2015

    The Tick team talks about why it’s so important

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  • Twenty years ago Teresa’s heart symptoms were so bad she struggled to walk to her letterbox. But bypass surgery gave the now 83-year-old a new lease of life. The keen genealogist is writing books and recently held her own exhibition at Waikato Museum.

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  • Published: 4 November 2020

    Mark Taylor is blind, has lost the use of both of his legs and a portion of strength in his right arm, but despite this the Kiwi is attempting to row 100km in under just eight hours.

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  • Published: 11 February 2021

    Rotorua local, Wiremu Keepa, didn’t know why he kept blacking out. But when it happened at the wheel, it uncovered a serious heart condition.

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  • Published: 30 November 2015

    Meet a big-hearted Christchurch woman whose hard work at a sewing machine has benefited countless heart surgery patients.

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  • After making her case in a council meeting, as she’d done for many years, Jenny suffered her first heart attack. Thirteen months later, the same thing happened again.

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