Understanding Heart Palpitations: Causes Beyond Heart Attack
Posted by: Tampa Cardio
On: January 28, 2024
Heart palpitations or heart flutters can be a scary and unsettling experience. It may cause you to worry about your heart’s health and raise concerns about the possibility of an impending heart attack. However, there are numerous reasons why your heart may palpitate, and not all of them are related to heart disease. It
Why Visit a Cardiologist: What Symptoms You Should Look Out For
Posted by: Tampa Cardio
On: January 22, 2024
Your heart is the engine that keeps your body going. It pumps blood to all the vital organs and tissues, which keeps you alive. However, heart disease is the leading cause of death in the US, and many people are unaware of the warning signs. If you’re experiencing any heart-related symptoms, it’s best to consult
Sugar Induced Chronic Inflammation
Posted by: Tampa Cardio
On: January 15, 2024
It’s not news that our diets impact our health in countless ways. Your diet can be one of the most significant contributors to chronic inflammation in your body. Inflammation is a natural process that helps our body fight infections, injuries, and illnesses. However, when this process becomes chronic, it can be harmful. When we
Healing Vein Damage with the VenaSeal™ Closure System
Posted by: Tampa Cardio
On: January 4, 2024
The VenaSeal™ closure system is the only non-tumescent, non-thermal, non-sclerosant procedure that uses a proprietary medical adhesive delivered endovenously to close the vein. This unique approach eliminates the risk of nerve injury when treating the small saphenous vein, which is a risk sometimes associated with certain thermal-based procedures.1,2 Clinical studies have demonstrated that the procedure is
The Emergence of Sudden Adult Death Syndrome: What You Need to Know
Posted by: Tampa Cardio
On: January 1, 2024
Sudden Adult Death Syndrome (SADS) is a terrifying and life-threatening condition that has seen a rise in cases over the past few years. Though rare, the condition can strike without warning and is often fatal. While the exact causes of SADS remain unknown, learning more about the risk factors and potential signs could save lives.
