We all know how much the COVID-19 pandemic has affected the world. But while many areas of life have returned to a state of relative normalcy, the toll it’s had on other areas, like heart health, continue on. It’s pretty well known that the respiratory system is one of the primary areas impacted by this particular virus. However, we’re also …
As a Cardiogram member, you’re clearly committed to the heart health journey. Which is why we give you the tools that can empower every step. And we want to be sure you’re getting the most out of these features… There’s so much you can do with Cardiogram to take greater control over your cardiovascular wellness. Let’s explore:Deepening the Heart Health …
As of December 2022, we stopped offering Cardiogram for free, beyond a 30-day trial to new members. And now, over the next few months, we’ll phase out the free version of the app for members who joined before that date. This change will impact different members at different times, starting later this week and ending over the summer.
Now that Spring has officially sprung, we’d like to celebrate by springing some new features on you! You can expect them to start sprouting up in your Cardiogram app in the coming months. Before we take a look at what’s to come, we’d first like to give a very special thanks— from the bottom of our hearts—to those 44,000 of …
Atrial fibrillation (AF) is a heart condition that can cause blood clots, stroke, and other heart-related problems. If you have AF, it’s important to understand the risks and symptoms and to work with your doctor to develop a treatment plan that’s right for you. In this article, we’ll discuss AF in more detail, including its causes, symptoms, and treatment options.What …
We all do our best to commit to life-improving habits at the start of each year. However, January is arguably the most challenging time to do that. In the height of the cold winter months, it’s not uncommon for us to feel our least motivated. Just like the natural world drops into a stillness, sinking inwards, so do we. Spring, …
Each year, on the second Sunday of March, we “spring forward,” setting our clocks one hour ahead. This marks the beginning of Daylight Saving Time. While this means longer days with more opportunity for sunshine to look forward to, this time change can also have a negative impact on our hearts.Why does the spring time change impact our hearts?Our circadian …
Sleep divorce, the practice of sleeping separately from your partner to improve sleep quality, is often the result of untreated sleep apnea. Unfortunately, it can cause resentment and strain in relationships.
Heart disease is the number one killer of women in the U.S. However, symptoms and risk factors, such as hormone changes and pregnancy complications, can differ from men.
Pulmonary embolism (PE) is a condition in which one or more blood clots block the arteries of the lungs, resulting in reduced oxygen flow to the affected area. Although it affects the lungs, it is considered a cardiovascular disease. In fact, it’s one of the most common cardiovascular diseases, affecting around 900,000 U.S. adults every year. The most common cause …
