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| | February is American Heart Month, a time dedicated to sharing information and advice on how to protect your heart health. | According to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC), someone in the United States has a heart attack every 40 seconds. While chest pain is one of the most common signs, there are many others that may go unnoticed. | Today, we'll focus on the various ways that a heart attack may show up, including the differences in symptoms between men and women. | | | | Take care, Morgan Mandriota Newsletter Editor, Healthline |  | | Written by Morgan Mandriota February 19, 2025 • 2.5 min read | | | | | | |
|  | | Protect yourself by knowing the signs of a heart attack | A heart attack occurs when blood flow to the heart is blocked. Risk factors include high blood pressure, diabetes, smoking cigarettes, or a family history of heart disease. | The most common sign (in men and women) is chest pain, but this may feel different for everyone. Men often describe it as a heavy weight or an elephant sitting in the center of their chest, while women tend to experience more of a sense of chest pressure or tightness. | Knowing the different signs could help protect your health and potentially save your life. This is especially true for women, who are more likely to die from a heart attack or receive delayed medical attention, potentially due to the fact that their symptoms show up differently than men. | Below, check out many of the potential heart attack symptoms in women versus men. |  | If you think you're having a heart attack, call 911 immediately. It's essential to seek help any time you experience pain or pressure in your chest or any of these combined symptoms that last more than a few minutes. | | | | | | | Let it grow | | Sponsored by | |  | | | |  | Hims Minoxidil for Men | Topical minoxidil is a popular hair loss treatment approved by the Food and Drug Administration (FDA). Hims offers an extra-strength version that you can apply to your head twice a day to try and stimulate hair growth. Keep in mind that minoxidil can potentially lead to an itchy, dry, scaly, irritated, or burning scalp, so be sure to consult your doctor before using it. | | Every product we recommend has gone through either Healthline's or Optum Store's vetting processes. If you buy through links on this page, we may receive a small commission or other tangible benefit. Healthline has sole editorial control over this newsletter. Potential uses for the products listed here are not health claims made by the manufacturers. Healthline and Optum Store are owned by RVO Health. | | | | | | | | | | | | How did you feel about this newsletter? | | | Email wellnesswire@healthline.com with comments related to this newsletter or topics you'd like to see in future editions. The newsletter editors read every message that lands in our inbox — yes, really! We look forward to hearing from you. | | | | | |
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