Pregnancy brings changes. Everyone knows that.
New sensations, new discomforts, a body that no longer feels familiar.
But for some women, pregnancy is the first time their heart is asked to work differently, harder, faster. When new changes appear, things like unusual fatigue, shortness of breath, a racing heart, dizziness, swelling, chest discomfort, or blood pressure that begins to rise, they are often brushed off as part of the process, stress, or anxiety.
About 1 to 4 percent of pregnancies are complicated by maternal heart disease, but certain symptoms should never be ignored.
This is not a book meant to scare you.It is meant to offer clarity and support prevention.
Retail $11.99 | Free Digital Access for a Limited Time
Retail $11.99
Free Digital Access for a Limited Time
What About Her Heart?
How a Male-Modeled Medical System Is Putting Women's Hearts at Risk
AS SEEN ON:
All Featured Press
What About Her Heart?
How a Male-Modeled Medical System Is Putting Women's Hearts at Risk
Newsweek: The Heart Attack Warning Sign Women Most Often Ignore
A Newsweek reporter found Dr. Arash Bereliani's work on TikTok and reached out directly for this feature on the early heart attack symptom that women tend to brush off. He explains the sign in clear, calm terms and why acting on it early can save a life. The story includes a companion video and was syndicated on MSN, expanding its reach to a national audience.
NBC's Bloom: Why Women's Heart Symptoms Are Still Being Missed
In this NBC Tampa Bay television segment, Dr. Bereliani explains why so many women's heart symptoms go unrecognized and what to watch for. The interview aired on Bloom and was posted online the same day, pairing his on-camera presence with a message that hits home for women and the people who love them.
Own Your Heart Health: Why Women's Heart Attacks Get Missed
On cardiologist Dr. Regina Druz's podcast, Dr. Bereliani goes deep on why women's heart attacks are so often overlooked and what needs to change. The two doctors trade real clinical insight in a conversation built for anyone who wants to take control of their heart health.
Parade: The One Thing Cardiologists Beg You to Stop Doing in Extreme Heat
In this widely shared Parade feature, Dr. Bereliani leads the expert warning on how extreme heat quietly stresses the heart and the common habit he wants everyone to drop. The story struck a nerve. It was syndicated by AOL, then picked up internationally by health outlets in France and Albania, making it one of his most far-reaching features to date.
The Independent: The Daily Habits Cardiologists Use to Protect Their Own Hearts
The Independent tapped Dr. Bereliani as the lead expert on the simple, everyday habits heart doctors rely on to lower their own risk of heart disease. His practical, no-nonsense advice anchors the piece for a global readership. It is a clear look at what a cardiologist actually does when the doctor becomes the patient.
EatingWell: What Cardiologists Wish You'd Stop Doing for High Blood Pressure
Dr. Bereliani is the featured cardiologist in this EatingWell guide to the blood pressure mistakes people make without realizing it. His clear, science-backed tips helped the article get syndicated across Yahoo Health and AOL, expanding its reach far beyond the original run.
Clear, evidence-based conversations about heart health
With decades of experience treating heart disease, cardiologist Dr. Arash Bereliani helps audiences understand the realities of cardiovascular risk. His conversations bridge the gap between medical research and real-world awareness, helping people recognize warning signs, understand prevention, and navigate their heart health with greater confidence.
What Audiences Walk Away With
Every conversation with Dr. Arash Bereliani is grounded in evidence-based medicine and real clinical experience. The goal is not to create alarm. It is to bring clarity to something most people were never really taught: how their heart actually works, and what it is trying to tell them.
Audiences gain:
-
A clear picture of why heart disease is still so often missed, downplayed, or caught too late
-
Insight into how warning signs can vary from person to person, and why the "classic" symptoms are only part of the story
-
Practical knowledge about the cardiovascular risk factors that matter most and how to get ahead of them
-
Straight, useful context on the medical headlines and new research everyone is hearing about
-
A stronger framework for spotting red flags early and advocating for themselves in the exam room
The goal is to help people understand their heart health earlier and with greater confidence.
Official Bio
Dr. Arash Bereliani
Dr. Arash Bereliani is board-certified in Cardiovascular Disease and Internal Medicine. He serves as a Clinical Associate Professor of Medicine and Cardiology at the David Geffen School of Medicine at UCLA and is on staff at Cedars-Sinai Medical Center. He is also the Medical Director of The Beverly Hills Institute of Cardiology and Preventive Medicine.
He earned his medical degree from Finch University of Health Sciences, graduating first in his class and earning induction into the Alpha Omega Alpha Medical Honor Society. He completed his Internal Medicine residency and Cardiology fellowship at Ronald Reagan UCLA Medical Center.
With more than twenty-eight years in practice, Dr. Bereliani focuses on preventive cardiology, early detection of cardiovascular disease, and highly individualized care, with a particular emphasis on women’s heart health and long-term risk reduction.
Social Media Handles
Trusted by Hundreds of Patients
⭐ 4.9 out of 5 stars | Based on 350+ verified Google reviews
Clear, evidence-based conversations about women’s heart health
With decades of experience treating heart disease, cardiologist Dr. Arash Bereliani helps audiences understand the realities of cardiovascular risk in women. His conversations bridge the gap between medical research and real-world awareness, helping people recognize warning signs, understand prevention, and navigate their heart health with greater confidence.
Book Dr. Arash Bereliani