Many women report being dismissed or turned away by healthcare providers before a heart attack or stroke. That's because many providers don't know how to recognize warning signs in women—a problem rooted in gender bias in medicine.
| Headlines for a healthier you | | | Elie Levine, Social Media Editor | | | | Research Finds Heart Disease Symptoms Are More Nuanced in Women |  | Many women who've experienced heart attack or stroke report being dismissed or turned away by healthcare providers before their diagnosis. That's because many providers don't know how to recognize warning signs in women—a problem rooted in gender bias in medicine.
This limited clinical understanding of women's symptoms often hinders their diagnosis and access to care. To address this problem, a new study from the American Heart Association explored how six cardiovascular diseases present themselves in men and women. The conclusion: Women show a wider range of symptoms than men. | | Know More | | Symptoms of a stroke in women include headache, altered mental state, stupor, or even a coma, which are not typically observed in men. | | Feel Better | | The researchers hope their work has raised a renewed commitment to thorough symptom evaluation. | | |  | What Else Should You Know | |  | In Other News | | - People Who Do Strength Training Live Longer—and Better. The New York Times
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