Would You Recognize the Signs of a Heart Attack?
Posted by: Tampa Cardio
On: December 6, 2021
In the USA, someone has a heart attack every 40 seconds. That is 805,000 heart attack events per year. The survival rate for a first heart attack is 90-97% if you get medical attention right away. If you are not hospitalized right away the chance of surviving drops to 50%. While the survival rate
A Look at Heart Catheterization
Posted by: Tampa Cardio
On: November 12, 2021
Heart Catheterization is not a first line treatment and is reserved for serious heart-based issues. It is not always a pleasant experience but when it is utilized it is medically necessary to provide proper treatment and the best possible outcome. It is a safe procedure and virtually pain free. We have found that by fully
Cardiac Health – 5 Tips for Peak Heart Performance
Posted by: Tampa Cardio
On: October 29, 2021
How is your heart feeling? Being proactive about caring for your body and preserving your health is always a positive step. When it comes to heart health it is especially important. Tampa Cardio cares about your heart health so we are always thinking of ways to get information to you that might save you some
Looking for a Customized Cardiac Care Nutritional Plan?
Posted by: Tampa Cardio
On: September 16, 2021
The professional Cardiologists at Tampa Cardiovascular Associates of Tampa Bay, Florida are here for you. Why go to a regular nutritionist when you can have a specialist who fully understands the workings of your heart and cardiovascular system as well as the key nutrition needed to boost your overall wellness along with heart health at
Is It Just Anxiety? – Heart Palpitations and What They Could Mean for Your Health
Posted by: Tampa Cardio
On: September 1, 2021
Heart palpitations are easy to interoperate when we are nervous about something. They are understandable in these times. Stressful situations can cause us to get the butterflies. But what if you begin to feel heart flutters, palpitations, and can’t seem to calm yourself when there is literally nothing going on? Our bodies react to stressors
What Does it Mean to Eat “Heart Healthy”? (Simplified)
Posted by: Tampa Cardio
On: August 4, 2021
The cheat sheet for a healthier heart With billions of food products on the market it is more confusing than ever to know what to eat especially if you find yourself with dietary restrictions due to a health condition. Stamps of approval are all over the place “Gluten free”, “vegan”, “low sodium”, “fat free”, but
COVID Cases are Spiking in Florida – We Offer Tele-Visits to Help Keep Your Safe in Tampa, Florida
Posted by: Tampa Cardio
On: August 1, 2021
Helping Tampa, Florida Stay Healthy! COVID-19 is caused by the coronavirus specifically SARS-CoV-2. Older adults and people who have significant underlying medical conditions like heart or lung disease or diabetes seem to be at higher risk for developing more serious complications from the illness. It can be the most dangerous as a secondary illness. The
Do You Know Your Numbers? – Your Health May Depend on It
Posted by: Tampa Cardio
On: June 1, 2021
Protect your heart and your body by getting blood work done as recommended by your physician. According to the American Heart Association doctors agree there are some vital numbers you should know and watch for to keep your heart and your body healthy. There are 4 lab range numbers that are very important to monitor regularly
Common Symptoms and Warning Signs of a Heart Attack
Posted by: Tampa Cardio
On: May 26, 2021
Do you know the signs? Feeling chest pain can be one of the scariest experiences of your life. It can be difficult to think straight when it happens so it’s imperative to fully know and understand what to look for before a crisis like this happens for you or a loved one. The sooner you
What are the Complications of Hypertension Left Untreated?
Posted by: Tampa Cardio
On: May 10, 2021
They didn’t nickname high blood pressure the silent killer for no reason. It is important to check your blood pressure more regularly as you get older. If you notice readings in the warning sign or high range, keep an eye on it. If it continues to remain high over more than a few weeks talk