Cardiac Catheter Information All Patients Should Know
Posted by: Tampa Cardio
On: August 26, 2020
If your cardiologist needs to get a close look inside of your hearts blood vessels, they will use a special x-ray known as an angiogram. Dye is inserted using a thin hollow tube known as a catheter. This is what cardiac catheterization is. It is used to check for heart diseases such as coronary artery
Your Body’s Silent Cries for More Water
Posted by: Tampa Cardio
On: August 24, 2020
You may think “But, I’m not thirsty” The truth is, by the time you are thirsty, you are already dehydrated. Drinking enough water is a great way to make sure your body performs the way it should. Neglecting to do so can result in problems for every organ in the body. This is especially an
Mini Strokes (Transient Ischemic Attacks) Are More Common Than You Might Think
Posted by: Tampa Cardio
On: August 17, 2020
A transient ischemic attack also known as a TIA, is a mini version of a stroke that occurs when a blood clot clogs an artery for a short period of time. The only difference between a full on stroke and mini stroke is that a TIA the blockage temporary and dislodges itself. Symptoms come on
Common Myths About Cholesterol – Get the Heart Health Facts
Posted by: Tampa Cardio
On: August 12, 2020
When it comes to cholesterol or really any other topic of health information out there on the web there is a ton of good information but also a bunch of misinformation as well. Without a medical background it can be tough sometimes to sort the truth from fiction. We wanted to take the time today
What is Sudden Cardiac Arrest, and Could I Be at Risk?
Posted by: Tampa Cardio
On: August 10, 2020
Sudden cardiac arrest (SCA) has made a lot of recent appearances in the news lately, especially after a 17-year-old varsity tennis captain passed away from cardiac arrest in California earlier this week. How does an athletic, active, and incredibly young girl, in seemingly perfect health, pass away so suddenly? The truth is that instances like
The Link Between Chronic Depression and Heart Disease
Posted by: Tampa Cardio
On: August 4, 2020
If you’ve ever experienced depression you understand that it can sometimes feel like you have a broken or heavy heart. The question becomes that while depression can certainly feel like a heart based issue, can it cause actual damage to your heart muscle? Research has shown both that heart disease can cause depression and that
