Listening to Your Heart: Cardiac Screening with 100 Black Men of the Bay Area
Manage episode 380603977 series 3498143
In this enlightening episode of Black Doctors Speak, we embark on a journey to explore the importance of cardiac screening, with a focus on the remarkable work done by 100 Black Men of the Bay Area. Join us for a profound conversation featuring Dr. Michael LeNoir, as he welcomes a special guest, Dr. Antoine Fuller, Cardiac Surgeon, to unravel the significance of early detection and addressing heart murmurs in the Black community.
Heart murmurs are more common than you might think, and they affect many people, particularly within the Black community. With startling statistics underscoring the prevalence of heart issues, our guests are on a mission to raise awareness.
Dr. Michael LeNoir, a renowned physician and advocate, is a leading figure in public health, with a special focus on healthcare disparities in the Black community. As the co-founder of the African American Wellness Project (AAWP), he brings a wealth of expertise to the discussion.
Dr. Antoine Fuller, a skilled Cardiac Surgeon, joins the conversation as a specialist in addressing heart conditions. He shares insights into the importance of cardiac screenings and the significance of identifying and addressing heart murmurs, both the benign and the more serious ones.
In this episode, our guests shed light on the prevalence of heart murmurs in the Black community and the vital role played by organizations like 100 Black Men of the Bay Area. They discuss the importance of early detection and the impact it can have on overall heart health.
Tune in to Black Doctors Speak and discover how the African American Wellness Project (AAWP) is actively contributing to this critical discussion. Gain insights into the work of 100 Black Men of the Bay Area and their commitment to improving heart health in the Black community. Don't miss this eye-opening conversation about listening to your heart and taking proactive steps to protect your health.
79 episode