The Heart Truth® For Women Social Media Resources
Share these graphics and sample posts on social media to raise awareness about heart disease in women. To use these graphics, right click on each one and select "Save Image as..." or click on the download button to save them on your device.
Visit the Women and Heart Disease page to find complementary Yes, YOU! fact sheets, videos, and more about women and heart disease.
Heart Attack Symptoms in Women
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High Blood Pressure in Women
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Pregnancy & Heart Health
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Heart Disease in Women
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Heart disease is the leading cause of death for women in the U.S. and can affect women at any age.
Learn how you can reduce your risk of heart disease.
Heart disease is the leading cause of death for women in the U.S.
If you’re in your 40s, or 30s, or even your 20s, you can be at risk for heart disease. Talk with your healthcare provider about your risk factors and how to keep your heart healthy.
Women generally get heart disease about 10 years later than men do, but it’s still their leading cause of death.
Make healthy choices such as increasing your physical activity to lower your risk of developing heart disease and improve your overall health and well-being.
It’s never too early to make your heart health a priority.
Heart attacks, along with risk factors such as high blood pressure, obesity, sedentary lifestyles, and stress are becoming more common in younger women.
Learn how to reduce your risks for heart disease.
Set SMART Goals for Your Heart
Set specific, measurable, attainable, relevant, and timebound goals for a heart-healthy lifestyle.
Take one goal, or risk factor, at a time and take small steps toward your goal.
Yes, YOU can take steps to protect yourself from heart disease.
Start by learning more about your own heart health, your family history of heart disease, and your risk factors.
Yes, YOU can work with your healthcare provider to prevent heart disease.
African American Women and Heart Disease
Yes, YOU can learn how to prevent heart disease.
African American women ages 20 and older experience heart disease and are more likely to have risk factors for heart disease, like high blood pressure, at younger ages compared to white women.
Hispanic/Latina Women and Heart Disease
Yes, YOU can learn how to prevent heart disease.
Hispanic/Latina women are more likely to develop heart disease 10 years earlier than non-Hispanics and have significant risk factors for heart disease, like high blood pressure.
African American Women and Heart Disease
African American women have higher rates of risk factors for heart disease than white women.
Hispanic/Latina Women and Heart Disease
Hispanic/Latina women have higher rates of risk factors for heart disease than white women.