Our goal is to eliminate barriers to healthcare progress in developing countries. Through advanced technology, we provide ongoing education opportunities, facilitate knowledge exchange with experts, offer teleconsulting services for complex cases, and establish peer coaching networks for our Member Healthcare Professionals. At SHA, we design and build an innovative, connected digital platform to offer a real-world experience.
At SHA, we aim is to develop and empower healthcare professionals by delivering the latest knowledge and insights from our growing list of Alliance Partners, who are experts in their respective fields. We strive to foster a community of healthcare professionals who share experiences and expertise, collectively shaping the future of healthcare in their regions.
Innovation is crucial to SHA’s ongoing success. Our objective is to actively seek out innovations that revolutionize and enhance patient care in our operational areas. By promoting curiosity, scientific exploration, and a strong commitment to improving healthcare outcomes, we aim to translate research breakthroughs into practical advancements benefiting patients under the care of our Member Healthcare Professionals.
SHA Members are leaders in healthcare. Together, we drive progress in in continuing education, practice, research and technology, forging paths for better global healthcare.
Restrictive cardiomyopathy is a condition where your ventricles do not thicken, yet they still become stiff and rigid and cannot pump blood effectively.
In this type of cardiomyopathy, the pumping ability of your heart’s main pumping chamber — the left ventricle — becomes enlarged (dilated) and can’t effectively pump blood out of the heart.
This type involves abnormal thickening of your heart muscle, which makes it harder for the heart to work. It mostly affects the muscle of your heart’s main pumping chamber (left ventricle).
In this rare type of cardiomyopathy, the muscle in the lower right heart chamber (right ventricle) is replaced by scar tissue, which can lead to heart rhythm problems. It’s often caused by genetic mutations.