“For a long time, doctors believed that I functioned exactly like a man’s heart. But that’s not the case.” With these words, Educœur, the mascot of the Educoeur* website, opens its new episode dedicated to women’s heart health: a major issue that is still not discussed enough.
A major health issue that remains too little understood
Cardiovascular diseases rank among the leading causes of death among women. Yet their specific characteristics remain largely underestimated, including in how risk is assessed. Unique risk factors, different symptoms, and unequal care: these are all realities that this new comic highlights, so that every woman can learn more about her own heart.
What the comic has in store for you
Through simple, lively dialogue, Educœur answers the questions we rarely ask ourselves. At what stages of life does cardiovascular risk change? Which signs should really raise a red flag? Why do some women still fall through the cracks of the medical system? An educational dive into an essential topic, without jargon or intimidating diagrams.
Read and Share
From cells to hormones, Liryc’s mission is to understand the heart in all its nuances—including those specific to women—to finally offer personalized medicine. This seventh episode makes cardiology accessible to everyone. Check it out now!
A series of science comics to bring cardiology closer to the general public
This new comic continues the series launched by Liryc to make cardiology accessible to everyone:
- Comic #1 — The heart’s electrical system
- Comic #2 — Smartwatches and ECG recording
- Comic #3 — The link between the ECG trace and the electrical activity of cardiac cells
- Comic #4 — Heart rhythm disorders explained through gaming
- Comic #5 — Cardiac ablation
- Comic #6 — The Digital twins
*A website developed by Liryc, the Institute for Heart Rhythm Disorders, to support patients and their loved ones as they live with the condition. All information on this site has been reviewed and approved by the institute’s medical and paramedical teams, who practice at Haut-Lévèque Hospital—Bordeaux University Hospital.