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Black Americans are at a disproportionately higher risk of death from heart disease than other racial groups in the United States. According to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, African Americans are 40 percent more likely to die from heart disease than white Americans. This disparity is particularly pronounced for those African Americans born in the United States, as opposed to those born in other countries.

The reasons for this increased risk of death from heart disease among Black Americans are numerous and complex. These include higher rates of poverty and poorer access to healthcare, leading to inadequate or delayed diagnosis and treatment. Additionally, higher rates of smoking, obesity, diabetes, and hypertension are all linked to higher rates of heart disease.

The health disparities faced by African Americans can and should be addressed. This includes improving access to healthcare and preventive services, increasing awareness of heart health, and providing education and support to individuals at risk of developing heart disease. Additionally, addressing the underlying social determinants of health, such as poverty, racism, and unequal access to education and opportunities, is essential in reducing health disparities.

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