Arrhythmia Alliance South Africa is a patient awareness and support group who promote timely and effective diagnosis and treatment of arrhythmias.
25/04/2019
Sudden Cardiac Arrest: 'I was a 16-year-old, picture of health, this happened to me' "I made a lot of deals with God that if he would save my daughter ... I'll try to make a difference and he answered," said Shawn Sima.
05/07/2018
How to stop heart palpitations during pregnancy During pregnancy, the body's blood volume increases.
28/02/2018
Everything you needed to know about accidental drowning! Here is how a person drowns in a bath tub.
17/02/2018
Annual Cardiac Arrythmia Society of Southern Africa Symposium
01/02/2018
Catheter ablation better than pharmacological atrial fibrillation therapies A new study revealed patients receiving radiofrequency catheter ablation compared to traditional drug therapies for atrial fibrillation (AF), a contributing factor to heart failure, had significantly lower hospitalization and mortality rates. The findings are published in the Feb. 1 issue of the New...
29/01/2018
40% of cardiomyopathies stem from genetics Four in ten cardiomyopathies are familial, suggesting an urgent need for more widespread genetic testing, a team of cardiologists reported in the European Heart Journal this week.
13/12/2017
Young diabetics could have seven times higher risk for sudden cardiac death Young diabetics could have seven times more risk of dying from sudden cardiac arrest than their peers who don't have diabetes, according to new research.
31/10/2017
Hidden Halloween dangers: How to keep your family safe when trick-or-treating TODAY national investigative correspondent Jeff Rossen joins Megyn Kelly on Megyn Kelly TODAY with tips on how to keep your children safe from Halloween-related hazards.
31/10/2017
New guidelines aim to prevent sudden cardiac death By AMERICAN HEART ASSOCIATION NEWS ItÂ’s hard to predict sudden cardiac arrest. For people whose heart une
25/10/2017
Blood thinning drugs could halve dementia risk for heart patients A study by Swedish scientists of 440,000 patients with irregular heartbeats who took common blood thinning drugs showed they were 48 per cent less likely to develop dementia.