Atrial Fibrillation can be fatal, TV Star Susan Lucci Talks about AFib Related Stroke Risks, she is very enthusiastic to create awareness among people about it because its ratio is increasing at faster rate and still majority of people don’t know about the symptoms, causes and effects of AFib related stroke.

The reason of deep interest of Susan Lucci is that his husband suffered from this ailment 10 years back and now she wants to educate the people so that they can avoid the risks associated with it.

TV Star Susan Lucci talks about Risks from Atrial Fibrillation-Related Stroke Risk; she said “Having been happily married for more than 41 years, Helmut and I are a true team.

We play an active role in each other’s health and work together to manage his AFib and reduce his risk of stroke. We know how much a stroke can impact all aspects of our family and we’re doing everything we can to reduce his risk.

We hope the Facing AFib PSA and website will help educate others about the risk of stroke associated with AFib and will encourage them to do all that they can to manage the condition, just like us.”

Many organizations like National Stroke Association are doing their level best to create awareness among people about AFib related stroke risks. Jim Baranski of National Stroke Association said, “As we strive to reduce the incidence and impact of stroke in America, raising awareness about AFib and stroke among patients and their loved ones is key.

That’s why it’s important for those impacted by AFib to get serious about stroke and to take the pledge at FacingAFib.com. The website is a great place to find information and resources to help patients and their families discuss the condition and AFib-related stroke risk reduction with their physicians.”

Founder of StopAfib.org, Mellanie True Hills said “Many people diagnosed with AFib don’t understand that there is an increased risk of stroke associated with the condition. With National Atrial Fibrillation Awareness Month coming up in September, we encourage everyone to join the Facing AFib Pledge and commit to doing all they can to reduce AFib-related stroke.”