Sign in
This image depicts a digital screen, likely a computer monitor, displaying a webpage with health-related information, photographed from an oblique angle and exhibiting some screen glare. The scene is situated in Heidelberg, Germany.

The webpage features a top section with a dark red background, containing a search bar labeled "Search on Escardio" and a navigation menu with links such as "About us," "Communities," "Public Health," "Data Science," "Guidelines," "Publications," "Education," "Events," and "Topics." A large red header below this menu, partially visible, reads "...wareness Day."

The main content area of the page is set against a light grey background. A prominent header states, "Together with its sister societies (HRS, APHRS and LAHRS), EHRA organises Pulse Day, the Global Arrhythmia Awareness Day." Below this, a red banner advertises "Feel the PULSE" in large white text, where the 'U' in "PULSE" is stylized as an electrocardiogram waveform. Adjacent to this text are the details "1 March | #PulseDay" and the URL "www.escardio.org/pulse-day." An image within this banner shows two hands, one with an open palm and the other with two fingers checking the pulse on the first hand's wrist. A logo on the right side of the banner displays a red heart with an ECG line and the text "Pulse Day Global Arrhythmia Awareness Day EHRA - APHRS - HRS - LAHRS."

Further down, detailed textual content is presented under various headings. "What?" describes Pulse Day as an annual global awareness initiative for cardiac arrhythmias. "Who?" identifies the European Heart Rhythm Association (EHRA) and its sister societies as organizers, noting participation from the German Heart Foundation, World Heart Federation, and Heart Rhythm Alliance. "When?" specifies March 1st as the event date. "Why?" discusses the public health significance of cardiac arrhythmias, citing a rise in atrial fibrillation cases and the importance of early detection.

The main content area concludes with "A message from the EHRA, APHRS, HRS, LAHRS Presidents." A black footer bar at the very bottom of the screen, partially visible, displays similar organizational names, "Pulse Day - EHRA, APHRS, HRS, LAHRS Presidents."
FM-dfjHz2

Mar 1, 2026

Heidelberg, Germany

Stake attention in this memory

Awareness
Concern
Health
Prevention
Empowerment

This image depicts a digital screen, likely a computer monitor, displaying a webpage with health-related information, photographed from an oblique angle and exhibiting some screen glare. The scene is situated in Heidelberg, Germany. The webpage features a top section with a dark red background, containing a search bar labeled "Search on Escardio" and a navigation menu with links such as "About us," "Communities," "Public Health," "Data Science," "Guidelines," "Publications," "Education," "Events," and "Topics." A large red header below this menu, partially visible, reads "...wareness Day." The main content area of the page is set against a light grey background. A prominent header states, "Together with its sister societies (HRS, APHRS and LAHRS), EHRA organises Pulse Day, the Global Arrhythmia Awareness Day." Below this, a red banner advertises "Feel the PULSE" in large white text, where the 'U' in "PULSE" is stylized as an electrocardiogram waveform. Adjacent to this text are the details "1 March | #PulseDay" and the URL "www.escardio.org/pulse-day." An image within this banner shows two hands, one with an open palm and the other with two fingers checking the pulse on the first hand's wrist. A logo on the right side of the banner displays a red heart with an ECG line and the text "Pulse Day Global Arrhythmia Awareness Day EHRA - APHRS - HRS - LAHRS." Further down, detailed textual content is presented under various headings. "What?" describes Pulse Day as an annual global awareness initiative for cardiac arrhythmias. "Who?" identifies the European Heart Rhythm Association (EHRA) and its sister societies as organizers, noting participation from the German Heart Foundation, World Heart Federation, and Heart Rhythm Alliance. "When?" specifies March 1st as the event date. "Why?" discusses the public health significance of cardiac arrhythmias, citing a rise in atrial fibrillation cases and the importance of early detection. The main content area concludes with "A message from the EHRA, APHRS, HRS, LAHRS Presidents." A black footer bar at the very bottom of the screen, partially visible, displays similar organizational names, "Pulse Day - EHRA, APHRS, HRS, LAHRS Presidents."

transactions
revenues
stakers
Earliest
Latest
Highest stake

No transactions found

More from this user

More from Heidelberg

FM-dfjHz2

Mar 1, 2026

Heidelberg, Germany

Licensed under Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International License. You are free to share and adapt this content with proper attribution.