American Heart Association TV Commercial, 'Strong Mom' Featuring Queen Latifah
American Heart Association
Musician and actress Queen Latifah sits with her mom, Rita Owens, for a discussion about heart failure. Latifah says that, despite her heart problems, her mother is strong. They believe that together, we can rise above heart failure.
American Heart Association TV Commercial, 'Superhero'
American Heart Association
A man and his pregnant wife look out the window at their son pretending to be a superhero outside. The woman says she has been teaching him to eat healthy and says they need to start improving their own diets. As she talks, the man sees his son jump into the air and fly away. Agape, he tries to show his wife what just happened but finds himself at a loss for words. The American Heart Association says that 92 percent of kids and teens have a poor diet and urges viewers to take actions to change t
American Heart Association TV Commercial, 'Control Your Blood Pressure'
American Heart Association
The American Heart Association is raising awareness for high blood pressure - something Eddie and Angie know quite a bit about. While Eddie fumbles with with his big man fingers, Angie's irritation grows until she takes matters into her own hands.
American Heart Association TV Commercial Featuring Shaniqua Manning
American Heart Association
Would you recognize a stroke while it's happening? Ask a person to do these three things F.A.S.T. Smile, raise arms, and repeat a phrase. Knowing the signs of a stroke is the best way to save lives.
American Heart Association TV Commercial, 'Lidia Morales'
American Heart Association
Lidia Morales tuvo una operaci??n de coraz??n abierta para salvar su vida. Ella est?? participando en Go Red Por tu Coraz??n para informale a todas las mujeres que tengan conciencias de su propio coraz??n.
American Heart Association TV Commercial, 'Hands-Only CPR: La La Land'
American Heart Association
While filming what seems to be an "award-winning" PSA, an actor drops to the floor in cardiac arrest. His partner, who at first thinks the actor has gotten the next dance move wrong, quickly begins using hands-only CPR until paramedics arrive. To watch this entire story unfold and learn hands-only CPR, you can visit www.Heart.org/HandsOnlyCPR.
American Heart Association TV Commercial, 'Don't Die of Doubt'
American Heart Association
The American Heart Association urges you to not avoid the emergency room because of anxiety or doubt. If you have an emergency you are directed to call 9-1-1 because the hospital is said to be the safest place to be.
American Heart Association TV Commercial, 'AFib Awareness'
American Heart Association
The American Heart Association says AFib can have a triad of symptoms or no noticeable symptoms at all. These symptoms may include a racing heart, fluttering or heart palpitation, shortness of breath and lightheadedness. The American Heart Association encourages people to take steps to lower their risk of having a stroke.
American Heart Association TV Commercial, '2020 Virtual Heart and Stroke Walk'
American Heart Association
Shauna Parsons from FOX 12 says that you can join the American Heart Association's Heart and Stroke Walk wherever you are because this year, it's going virtual. Those interested can register online before May 30, 2020.
American Heart Association TV Commercial, 'Life Is Why: Futbol English'
American Heart Association
One young boy needed heart surgery at an early age. Thankfully, the operation was successful. As he grew, so did his love for playing soccer. His goal is his reason to live and stay active, keeping a healthy heart.
American Heart Association TV Commercial, 'Health Emergency'
American Heart Association
The American Heart Association encourages everyone to get help when they need it -- even during this pandemic. Calling 9-1-1 at the first sign of a heart attack, stroke or cardiac arrest can save lives, it says.
American Heart Association TV Commercial, 'Angry Birds' Featuring Chloe Sutton
American Heart Association
Olympic swimmer Chloe Sutton uses the help of some mascots from "The Angry Birds Movie" and the American Heart Association to educate children about healthy daily exercise.
American Heart Association TV Commercial, 'Break Up'
American Heart Association
This man's heart wants to walk out on him he's treating it so badly. Listen to your heart and don't let it quit on you before it's too late.
American Heart Association TV Commercial, 'AFib: Curveball' Feat. Kenley Jansen
American Heart Association
In 2012, Major League Baseball pitcher Kenley Jansen was diagnosed with atrial fibrillation or AFib due to an irregular heartbeat. AFib is potentially deadly and can possibly even lead to a stroke. And although Kenley Jansen was in peak physical condition, AFib was a curve ball that life threw at him that he never saw coming. But Jansen was able to get treatment before it developed into something worse, and now he???s back on the mound throwing harder than ever. Kenley Jansen encourages viewers
American Heart Association TV Commercial Featuring Jennifer Coolidge
American Heart Association
Actress Jennifer Coolidge breaks down the important steps in learning CPR. First, call 911 and then push hard and fast on the chest to the beat of the Bee-Gee's classic 'Stayin' Alive' until help arrives. That last part's optional, but it can make it more fun.
American Heart Association TV Commercial, 'Stroke's No Joke'
American Heart Association
A stand-up comedian jokes about how his uncle called everyone when his arm became numb. Stroke's no joke. Call 911 upon first symptoms of a stoke. Time lost is brain lost.
American Heart Association TV Commercial, 'Learn Hands-Only CPR'
American Heart Association
A girl explains the steps of hands-only CPR at the dinner table, but her brother wonders what 100 beats per minute even sounds like. The dining room turns into a dance party as Bee Gees' "Stayin' Alive" plays, the perfect song to stay on beat with while performing CPR. You can go online for more information on how to do CPR.
American Heart Association TV Commercial, 'Mental Health Awareness: A Place to Share'
American Heart Association
There's a place to share gossip, jokes and stories but many people don't have a place to share how they are feeling. Many employees find problems at work affect their mental health so the American Heart Association encourages you to share your feelings too.
American Heart Association TV Commercial For Heart Disease Featuring Mariah Carey
American Heart Association
Mariah Carey speaks about how heart disease is the #1 killer, and fewer than 1% of Americans are heart healthy. but how there is also hope.
American Heart Association TV Commercial, 'Spot a Stroke'
American Heart Association
Body language communicates all sorts of things, including when someone is having a stroke. Learn the sudden signs fast. Signs include face drooping, arm weakness and speech difficulty. Call 9-1-1 as soon as possible when these signs are present.