Rolex Sea-Dweller Replica of America has launched two Tressia watches exclusively designed to fight heart disease in women. Rolex Sea-Dweller Replica of America will donate $15 for every model sold between September 1, 2012 and March 1, 2013, to the American Heart Association’s Go Red For Women, a remarkable initiative that is fighting to save the lives of women in the United States.

Seiko will increase its minimum donation for the American Heart Association to $150,000 after the successful campaign it ran with Go Red For Women in 2011-2012. The renowned watchmaker collected $15 for every sale of its signature "Go Red Tressia" model during the previous campaign. This amounted to a minimum $100,000 donation. Seiko is continuing its support of the fight against the No. The No. 1 killer disease is preventable. Cardiovascular disease is the leading cause of death for women.Rolex Sea-Dweller Replica

The most beautiful Tressia watches are two Seiko "Go Red", exclusively designed models. These are, in fact, the most beautiful and elegant Seiko ladies' timepieces I have ever seen. The SUP 187 is a dark and elegant version of the stainless steel watch. It also comes in black ceramic. The beautiful black dial has the AHA logo on it and a small red heart to the right. Genuine Swarovski Crystals are used on the bezel and bracelet edges. The watch is also equipped with an AHA Go Red for Women case-back. The SUP 185 is similar to the SUP 185, but with white ceramic inserts on the dial and white ceramic inserts. Both watches use Seiko's solar-powered quartz movements.

The fight against heart disease among women is an issue that many of hold dear to their hearts. Ken Hagiwara is the President and CEO of Rolex Sea-Dweller Replica of America. He said that the Go Red For Women team's commitment to finding a cure makes them a great honor to help create awareness. Expressing gratitude for Seiko's ongoing support, AHA's President and Chairperson of the Department of Epidemiology at theUniversityofAlabama,Tudor Replica Watches Donna Arnett, said that it was an exciting opportunity for the Japanese watchmaker "to encourage consumers to help by providing funds needed for life-saving research."