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Sunday, September 5, 2010
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Issue 20
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VOLUME 1
ISSUE 20
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ARCHIVE
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Issue 19
January 8, 2007
Vol. 1
Issue 19
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Issue 18
December 7, 2006
Vol. 1
Issue 18
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Issue 17
November 1, 2006
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Issue 17
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Issue 16
October 5, 2006
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Issue 16
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Issue 15
September 5, 2006
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Issue 15
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Issue 14
August 10, 2006
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Issue 14
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Issue 13
July 7, 2006
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Issue 13
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Issue 12
June 1, 2006
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Issue 12
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Issue 11
May 10, 2006
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Issue 11
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Issue 10
April 13, 2006
Vol. 1
Issue 10
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Issue 9
March 14, 2006
Vol. 1
Issue 9
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Issue 8
February 14, 2006
Vol. 1
Issue 8
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Issue 7
January 6, 2006
Vol. 2
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Issue 6
December 8, 2005
Vol. 1
Issue 6
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Issue 5
November 7, 2005
Vol. 1
Issue 5
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Issue 4
October 6, 2005
Vol. 1
Issue 4
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Issue 3
September 8, 2005
Vol. 1
Issue 3
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Issue 2
August 5, 2005
Vol. 1
Issue 2
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Issue 1
July 14, 2005
Vol. 1
Issue 1
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Dear Subscriber:
http://wow.sunhealth.org/
by Karon Ford, BSN, MA, Sun Health Women's Services
Heart disease is the No. 1 killer of American women and it’s not limited to older women or those with obvious risk factors. It can strike without warning and often without the symptoms we associate with men and heart disease, so this month, National Heart Month, we’ll focus on the symptoms of a heart attack in women, prevention tips, nutrition and exercise.
[FULL STORY]
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Women often experience 'silent' heart attacks
http://www.sunhealth.org/boswell/heart/
by Penny Schmiege, FACCA, Sun Health Cardiopulmonary Services
Symptoms for heart disease in women vary from those in men. In men, the classic symptoms include angina (chest pain indicating a lack of blood flow to the heart muscle), pressure below the breastbone, tightness, squeezing, burning or heaviness. This sensation may radiate to the throat or either arm. The discomfort comes on with physical activity and is relieved by rest.
[FULL STORY]
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Young Arizona woman battles back from heart disease
Heart disease strikes younger women, too
http://www.sunhealth.org/boswell/heart/
Debra Wanick, 45, felt the sudden pinch when a spider bit her in the back below her right shoulder as she worked on her family farm in Waddell, Arizona. When she awoke one morning two months later with a sharp pain in the middle of her chest that went through to her back and then radiated up both sides of her neck, she thought the discomfort might be related to the swollen, black-and-blue area for which she already was taking antibiotics.
[FULL STORY]
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Can red wine and dark chocolate keep the doctor away?
http://www.sunhealth.org/communityed1/index.cfm
 It’s true . . . a glass of red wine or a few squares of dark chocolate might cut the risk of serious heart disease. Both are high in antioxidants that can help protect your heart.
[FULL STORY]
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Brush your teeth: It's good for your heart
http://www.sunhealth.org/communityed1/index.cfm
 Mom’s constant reminders to brush your teeth may be helping your heart. Good oral hygiene aids in preventing plaque build-up that characterizes both cardiac and gum diseases.
[FULL STORY]
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At the heart of member benefits
MediSun introduces HeartSmart
http://www.medisun.com/
Gloria DeCaen, 74,of Surprise, Arizona readily acknowledges she has an active, full life, but keeping up with her children and grandchildren plus a husband in the early stages of Alzheimer’s disease places added strain on this caregiver who also has congestive heart failure.
[FULL STORY]
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'Jalapeño' adds spice to Sun Health's National Heart Month education campaign
http://www.sunhealth.org/communityed1/
Is it the Jalapeño or is it a heart attack? That’s the question being posed by Sun Health during February, National Heart Month, to enhance awareness of heart-attack symptoms that sometimes can be mistaken for indigestion.
[FULL STORY]
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Jalapeño Jessie Heart Health Kit is available
http://www.sunhealth.org/index.cfm
You owe it to yourself and those close to you to learn more about the early warning signs of a heart attack and what actions to take. To receive your free Jalapeño Jessie Heart Health Kit, call the Sun HealthLine® at 623/876-5432.
[FULL STORY]
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Healthy jalapeño recipes
http://www.sunhealth.org/communityed1/
Enjoy these healthy, hearty jalapeño recipes. Just a hint - if you take the seeds out of the jalapeños before using, they will lose some of their heat. However, if your taste buds can tolerate the spice, by all means leave the seeds in.
[FULL STORY]
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Watch those fats: Diet low in saturated fat, trans fat and cholesterol is recommended
http://www.sunhealth.org/communityed1/
 The major kinds of fats in the foods we eat are saturated, polyunsaturated, monounsaturated and trans fatty acids. Saturated fats, trans fats and dietary cholesterol raise blood cholesterol levels. A high level of cholesterol in the blood is a major risk factor for coronary heart disease, which leads to heart attack.
[FULL STORY]
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What to do when your child has a nosebleed
http://www.sunhealth.org/communityed1/
 Winter is here – a time when the air gets cold and dry and makes nosebleeds more likely. And children are the most susceptible. Fortunately there are easy tips for handling and even preventing your children's nosebleeds.
[FULL STORY]
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What is strep throat?
http://www.sunhealth.org/communityed1/
 Most cases of sore throat are caused by viruses, generally the same viruses that cause colds. One familiar type of sore throat, however, is caused by bacteria in the streptococcus family: streptococcal pharyngitis, commonly known as strep throat. It is relatively common in children.
[FULL STORY]
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Middle ear infection: Risk factors and Treatment
http://www.sunhealth.org/communityed1/
Middle ear infection is a term for infection and inflammation of the middle ear. The middle ear is the part of the ear behind the eardrum. Middle ear infections are caused by bacteria and viruses. The Middle Ear Copyright © 2005 Nucleus Communications, Inc. All rights reserved. www.nucleusinc.com
[FULL STORY]
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Meet the women scientists at Sun Health
http://www.shri.org/
 Today, women are an integral part of the nation’s workforce, and that includes the field of scientific research. At the world renowned Sun Health Research Institute (SHRI), significant progress in age-related disease research is being made by male and female scientists alike.
[FULL STORY]
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Sun Health news you can use . . .
http://www.sunhealth.org/news/
News . . . Sun Health Auxiliary presents $280,722 to Sun Health In her last official duty as Sun Health Auxiliary president, Kathy Jones presented $280,722 to Sun Health President/CEO Lee Peterson during the auxiliary’s annual meeting Jan. 16. That money – the second and final installment from the group’s 2006 fund-raising activities – will benefit various facilities within the community-owned non-profit healthcare network.
[FULL STORY]
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What is Sun Health?
http://www.sunhealth.org/index.cfm?content=about
Located in the northwest Valley of Phoenix Arizona, Sun Health is a non-profit healthcare organization that exists to serve all ages with excellence in medical care, wellness programs, research and education. Sun Health Del E. Webb Hospital, Sun Health Boswell Hospital and a wide range of Sun Health clinics and other services have provided world-class healthcare to thousands of patients from Arizona and around the world. For more information please go to www.sunhealth.org.
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Published by
Sun Health "Health-e Woman"
Copyright © 2007 Sun Health Corporation. All rights reserved.
These pages provide you with general information on a variety of health topics. However, in the case of a specific condition or illness, we urge you to contact your healthcare provider for answers to your healthcare questions. The information contained on these pages is not intended to be a substitute for the advice of a qualified medical professional. Sun Health intends for the Health-e Woman e-mail newsletter to compliment the healthcare services of the network. We do not sell subscriber lists nor do we share those lists with others. Sun Health does not use cookies -- text files that a Web site transfers to an individual's hard disk for record-keeping.
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