News | January 10, 2008

Strategies in New AMA Guide Could Help Prevent CAD

January 11, 2008 - The American Medical Association (AMA) released the American Medical Association Guide to Preventing and Treating Heart Disease: Essential Information You and Your Family Need to Know about Having a Healthy Heart, offering tools and information on the prevention and treatment of heart disease.

The guide features strategies for lifestyle changes, advice about warning signs to report to a doctor, guidance on heart-healthy ways to exercise and a section on the unique risks and symptoms for women. The book also addresses the relationship between heart disease and dietary influences, such as cholesterol and sodium.

“Heart disease is the leading cause of death among men and women, making education and awareness critically important,” said AMA President Ron Davis, M.D. "With this new guide, the AMA hopes to help people understand the best ways to prevent and treat common heart problems, from prehypertension, high blood pressure and heart attack to stroke and congestive heart failure."

This book can be purchased at retail and online bookstores and also directly from the AMA Bookstore.

For more information: www.ama-assn.org


Additional Content

News | Cardiovascular Clinical Studies

Nov. 1, 2026 – Abbott has announced the 30-day results from the TECTONIC Coronary Artery Disease (CAD) Intravascular ...

Home November 03, 2026
Home
News | Cardiovascular Clinical Studies

Oct. 27, 2026 — Atrium Therapeutics, developer of RNA therapeutics targeted to the heart, has announced that the first ...

Home October 30, 2026
Home
News | Cardiovascular Clinical Studies

Oct. 1, 2026 — W. L. Gore & Associates’ medical business (Gore) has announced the first patient enrollment in the IBE ...

Home October 01, 2026
Home
News | Cardiovascular Clinical Studies

Aug. 31, 2026 — Amgen has announced new findings showing Repatha (evolocumab) reduced the risk of death in high-risk ...

Home September 02, 2026
Home
News | Cardiovascular Clinical Studies

Aug. 20, 2026 — A new study found that nearly 8 out of 10 young adult participants, average age 23 years, had ...

Home August 21, 2026
Home
Subscribe Now