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Cardiology isn’t just evolving in the lab, it’s shifting in the exhibit hall, too. At AHA 2025, the real story wasn’t one flashy headline, but a shared push toward democratized care: upstream prevention, continuous real-world signals, and workflows that trigger action before events. Here’s what stood out to the Prolaio team, and why it matters for the future of heart care.

AHA Scientific Sessions 2025 Prolaio Team Photo

Arrhythmias and cardiomyopathy often go hand-in-hand. Learn how they’re linked, the symptoms that matter, and the tests doctors use to catch problems early.

Cardiomyopathy heart health article

Prolaio has secured ISO 13485:2016 and MDSAP certification, demonstrating a quality-first approach across design, manufacturing, and support. Learn how our strengthened QMS empowers collaboration, patient trust, and future-ready innovation.

certified to ISO 13485:2016

Every minute, three men in the U.S. suffer a heart attack—often with no warning. Heart disease builds silently over years, hiding behind stress, abdominal fat, poor sleep, and more. In this article, discover the risk factors men commonly miss, learn which screenings to start and when, recognize the symptoms you should never ignore, and see how continuous remote monitoring can help catch trouble between visits.

Men's heart health article

Living with cardiomyopathy? Here's why stroke prevention should be part of your care plan. When you think about cardiomyopathy, your first thought is probably your heart—not your brain. But the truth is, having a heart condition like HCM or DCM can increase your risk of stroke, especially if you also have rhythm issues like atrial fibrillation. In this article, we break down how cardiomyopathy can affect stroke risk, what symptoms to watch for, and the steps you can take to stay safe. Plus, we’ll walk you through how tools like remote heart monitoring can help catch early changes before they become serious complications.

Cardiomyopathy & Stroke Risk: What you need to know

Heart disease is the #1 killer of women—yet many don't realize their risk. Learn how cardiovascular symptoms, risks, and prevention look different for women, and what every woman should know to protect her heart.

Women's heart health article