Cardiovascular disease remains the leading cause of death in the U.S for women, accounting for nearly 400,000 deaths [1]. Recent studies have shown declining mortality rates from cardiovascular disease within those over 65 years of age; however, mortality rates have remained nearly stagnant within younger women [2]. As sex and gender-based differences in presentation, pathophysiology and outcomes of CVD are becoming more understood, the lack of awareness of such differences must be addressed.