Le Journal du Dimanche reported on the launch of the Heart Bus. In her article, Zoé Lastennet quotes The Lancet experts, who believe that cardiovascular disease in women is under-studied, under-recognized, under-diagnosed and under-treated. Dr Eleonore Hebbar, cardiologist at Lille University Hospital, points out that precariousness increases the risk of hypertension, diabetes and obesity, access to healthcare is less, dietary hygiene is poorer, and stress is more prevalent. Thierry Drilhon, co-founder of Agir pour le Coeur des Femmes, sums up the situation of these women: "mothers, wives, logisticians, they take care of everyone but themselves..." Pr Claire Mounier-Vehier insists on the importance of preventive medicine, to intervene before a cardiovascular accident occurs. This is an important article, as it positions Agir pour le Cœur des femmes in the Society section. The importance of women taking care of themselves goes far beyond the medical field, and is truly of societal importance.
On the occasion of the Paris leg of the Bus du Coeur des Femmes, a team from LCI came to meet our teams and the women who attended to be screened for cardiovascular disease. The result: a 10-minute report highlighting the usefulness of the operation, the benevolence that reigns at each stage, the [...]
During their various speeches at the #busducoeurdesfemmes stopover at the Ministry of Health and Prevention, ministers Aurélien Rousseau and Agnès Firmin Le Bodo reaffirmed the importance of prevention initiatives. We'd like to thank them for their encouragement, their friendliness, the [...]
On May 7, the CPTS des Hauts de l'Aisne, in partnership with the Mairie de la Capelle en Thiérache (Aisne), hosted "Women's Heart Day". As a reminder, cardiovascular disease is the leading cause of death among women, with 200 women dying every day in France. Faced with this medical [...]