The Health eHeart Study hopes to revolutionize cardiovascular research. Join our mission to push the boundaries of technology & research in heart disease.
Looking to get involved with more research? Digitally log your symptoms daily and help UCSF researchers fight #COVID19. Share this post so that participation spreads faster than infection! Go to https://t.co/siYuCvmAhK or text COVID to 41411 to learn more and get started!
Our Health eHeart Participants contributed important novel data helping to inform the world about the importance of physical fitness! @nytimes@gregorymmarcus@UCSFCardiology@JAMA_current https://t.co/HSBxPvm8rB
"The hearts of female athletes adapt differently to the rigors of sports training compared to their male peers, according to a new study that could change the way doctors evaluate women's heart health." #healtheheart#healthyheart#hearthealth https://t.co/pleb6SHHza
"Scans of the upper lungs that already are part of evaluating some stroke patients also could help save time in detecting #COVID19 earlier than traditional nasal swabs, new research shows." #healtheheart#healthyheart#stroke#covid@CovidCitSci https://t.co/yFiPd8oRrB
"Almost 30% of adults younger than 45 don't know the five most common symptoms of a stroke, according to new research. At the same time, stroke is on the rise in that age group." #healtheheart#healthyheart#hearthealth#heartdisease#stroke https://t.co/3aeCIuVZpD
A New York Times article just out highlighting our work in @AnnalsofIM, which used >19 million step count measurements from >455,000 users to describe worldwide 🌍 physical activity changes in COVID-19. @HealtheHeart@NYTimes@UCSF https://t.co/YEbMRPqTQh https://t.co/4SMyaa9Pdl
"Every year, 1.9 million people die from tobacco-induced heart disease, according to a new brief released today by the World Health Organization..." #healtheheart#healthyheart#hearthealth#heartdisease https://t.co/E3iuvneoef
"Adults with fatter legs -- meaning they have a higher percentage of total body fat tissue in their legs -- were less likely than those with a lower percentage to have high blood pressure, according to new research..."
#healtheheart#hearthealth https://t.co/hdmhyXN5Ep
"A growing number of studies suggest many COVID-19 survivors experience some type of heart damage, even if they didn't have underlying heart disease and weren't sick enough to be hospitalized." @CovidCitSci#healtheheart#healthyheart#hearthealth#COVID19 https://t.co/RmBCq2GPZN