Options for Dealing with Spider Veins

Posted by: Tampa Cardio

On: June 1, 2023

Spider veins are a common condition in which small, dilated blood vessels appear on the skin’s surface, often resembling a spider’s web. They typically develop in areas where the skin is thin, such as on the legs, face, or chest. Though they can be concerning from a cosmetic standpoint, spider veins are usually harmless. Understanding

Wondering About the Bulging Veins in Your Feet – We Have the Answers

Posted by: Tampa Cardio

On: January 5, 2023

Are the veins in your feet bugging you? Some people have enlarged and prominent veins in their feet. It could be because the skin around them is more translucent, or it could be due to the vein size. There are also situations where the vein visibility and size are not normal genetic states. This begs

Looking for a Vein Specialist in Tampa, Florida?

Posted by: Tampa Cardio

On: March 17, 2022

WHY CHOOSE Tampa Cardio Vein Clinic? While Tampa Cardiovascular Associates is best known for their work in Cardiology, they are also at the top of its field in the treatment of vein disease, venous insufficiency, and other vein issues such as varicose veins and spider veins. Tampa Cardiovascular Associates are board-certified and experienced in every

Dietary Tips to help Lower High Blood Pressure

Posted by: Tampa Cardio

On: September 14, 2021

How is your blood pressure? It is an unfortunate fact that many prescription blood pressure medications do have side effects or other potential adverse reactions. Because of this, many people try to control their high blood pressure naturally by changing and monitoring their diet and lifestyle. While exercising and losing weight frequently can have a

Recommendations from the American Heart Association

Posted by: Tampa Cardio

On: August 20, 2021

Lifestyle has a huge effect on your health and wellbeing. This is especially true for your heart and cardiovascular health. Change isn’t as drastic or as hard as you might think. Just a few small habitual adjustments and you could alter your health now as well as into the future. Tips for a healthier heart

Treat Your Vein Issues with Tampa Cardiovascular Associates

Posted by: Tampa Cardio

On: August 18, 2021

When choosing a Vein Specialist, you want the very best. Doctors who know veins as well as they latest technology and medical advancements, so you get the most comfortable care with the best results. That is why choosing the physicians at Tampa Cardiovascular Associates gives you the edge. We are not simply focused on treating

Varicose Veins – One of the Most Commonly Ignored Conditions

Posted by: Tampa Cardio

On: July 22, 2021

Never ignore varicose veins. Over time they will only get worse. It may not seem all that common, but varicose veins effect an estimated 40 million people just in the USA. Upwards from 50% of the population over the age of fifty currently have them. This does not mean that varicose veins are inevitable and

A Look at Inherited Heart Conditions

Posted by: Tampa Cardio

On: June 29, 2021

DNA is an amazing thing. It is passed on from our parents and acts as the blueprint to our bodies teaching our cells how to replicate and what traits we will possess. We get our dad’s brilliant blue eyes, our mom’s smile, but unfortunately, with the good also can come the not so good. This

Fainting Spell Causes

Posted by: Tampa Cardio

On: June 14, 2021

If you have ever watched someone faint it can be alarming. They look a little pale, slightly off, and often their eyes will roll back in their heads just before going limp. While fainting has been portrayed in movies as a sign of stress or someone who is over dramatic, the truth is that it

Hypertension – How High is Too High? When to Talk to Your Doctor

Posted by: Tampa Cardio

On: March 22, 2021

High blood pressure has long been known as the Silent Killer. The reason being you can have high blood pressure for quiet some time and not know it. A constantly elevated pressure in your cardiovascular system leads to weakening of the blood vessels, arteries, and the heart muscle itself. It puts you at risk for