Create a Poster - World Heart Day

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The poster and social media post builder let you add your own photo and a short statement about your commitment to heart health. Share your poster on social media with the hashtag #WHDAwards2023 to enter our contest.

Create your custom poster or social media post!

1. Choose what to create

2. Choose your social platform

2. Choose Your Language

3. Pick a Colour

4. Upload your photo

Please crop your photo to fit

Choose Photo

Please upload a JPEG or PNG file less than 8MB.

5. Customize your message

Click the button below, or type "{heart}" (without the quotes) to insert a red heart into your message. Please enter a customised message to display on your poster (max. 120 characters).

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worldheartfederation

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worldheartfederation

23 Apr

Feeling your heart race more often or for extended periods of time could signal underlying health issues, such as heart rhythm problems (#arrhythmias) 💔 Don't ignore it—seek medical advice if you notice this happening frequently!

worldheartfederation

22 Apr

Today is #EarthDay.The climate crisis is a health crisis. It affects everyone in the 🌍🌏🌎 and increases our risk of cardiovascular disease by polluting the air that sustains our lives.Let's take care of our hearts and our planet.#UseHeart #BetterTomorrow #SaveThePlanet

worldheartfederation

19 Apr

120 million people have angina, but the symptoms can vary from person to person.Don’t let angina stop you from doing the things you love. Take a few minutes this #AnginaAwarenessMonth to learn about the key symptoms and what to do next.Find out more at the link in bio.

worldheartfederation

18 Apr

What can we do to implement #SecondaryPrevention for cardiovascular disease more equitably?Wherever you are in the world, the polypill, digital health and vaccination can make a big difference.🎙️ Listen to our new #GlobalHeartPodcast and hear Clara Chow discuss the latest updates of the WHF Secondary Prevention Roadmap at the link in bio.

worldheartfederation

17 Apr

Cardiovascular disease affects more people than any other condition in the world. And #angina can be a key symptom.During #AnginaAwarenessMonth, we'll highlight the signs to look out for and what we can all do to minimize risk. Learn more at the link in bio.#AnginaAwareness #UseHeart #ActNowOnAngina

worldheartfederation

16 Apr

🎙️ The second episode of the #GlobalHeartPodcast is here! Join us as we dive into the crucial topic of #SecondaryPrevention for #CVD with Dr Clara Chow, Dr David Flood and Dr Sang Gune Yoo.Tune in now on your favourite podcast platform or listen to it at the link in our bio.

worldheartfederation

14 Apr

It's #WorldChagasDiseaseDay.#Chagas disease is a neglected tropical disease caused by a group of parasites called Trypanosoma cruzi:🔴 6-7 million people affected🔴 Only 1 in 10 people are diagnosed🔴+10,000 people die each yearOnce confined to the continental part of Latin America, in the last decades Chagas has been increasingly detected in other parts of the world. The most common way people are infected with #Chagas is through the triatomine bugs, also known as "kissing bugs". The bugs typically live in wall or roof cracks of poorly constructed homes. The parasite can also be transmitted from:🤰 Mother to child during pregnancy or childbirth 🥤 Through contaminated food and beverages🩸 Blood transfusions and organ transplants If left untreated, Chagas can cause irreversible damage to the heart.🗣️ Share this post and help us spread the word on #WorldChagasDay 🙌

worldheartfederation

14 Apr

"I got home from work, I took a shower, went to dinner and couldn't eat. I felt sick, I couldn’t even drink water and I was shaking. I kept thinking, how can I stop this?"On #WorldChagasDiseaseDay, Armando shares his inspirational story to bring attention to this neglected tropical disease. Currently, only 1 in 10 people with #ChagasDisease are diagnosed, and only a small percentage receive treatment. If left untreated, Chagas can cause irreversible damage to the heart and other vital organs.With an estimated 75 million individuals at risk of infection, it remains a profound public health issue with significant social and economic burdens in Latin America and increasingly on a global scale. Watch Armando's story and help us spread the word at the link in bio.

© World Heart Federation 2024