Nevada Cardiology Associates

Medications like diuretics, vasodilators, ACE inhibitors, and anticoagulants play a vital role in managing heart failure. When symptoms persist despite medication, surgical options may be considered. It's all about finding the right treatment plan to support heart health.

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Do you know the symptoms of Peripheral Artery Disease (PAD)?

Recognizing these symptoms is crucial for timely treatment and management. If you suspect you have PAD, consult with a healthcare professional to get the right diagnosis and treatment plan.

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Managing blood pressure is crucial for men's health, as they typically have higher levels than women, leading to earlier onset of cardiac disease. Uncontrolled high blood pressure can damage blood vessels and vital organs over time.

Regular monitoring and consultations with a healthcare provider are key to effective blood pressure management.

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Coronary Artery Bypass Grafting (CABG) is a common procedure in cardiology used to treat severe coronary artery disease.

This improves blood flow to the heart muscle, reducing chest pain and the risk of heart attack. CABG can significantly enhance the quality of life and survival rates for those with serious heart disease.

For more information on this procedure, we invite you to visit our website.

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Happy 4th of July from your Nevada Cardiology family!

Here's to a safe, joyful, happy holiday!

Fiber is a winner when it comes to heart health. It binds to cholesterol compounds in your diet, reducing how much cholesterol your body absorbs into the bloodstream.

It also benefits your gut microbiome and helps regulate insulin secretion. Proper fiber intake can also aid in weight loss.

Remember to drink plenty of water with your fiber supplement and aim to get your fiber naturally from foods like fruits, vegetables, and whole grains whenever possible. Prioritizing fiber in your diet is a simple but effective way to support your heart health!

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It's Men's Health Month! The perfect time to focus on your heart health and recognize the symptoms of a heart attack in men.

Common signs include chest pain or discomfort, which may feel like pressure, squeezing, fullness, or pain. This discomfort can spread to your arms, back, neck, jaw, or stomach. Other symptoms include shortness of breath, cold sweats, nausea, lightheadedness, and sudden dizziness.

Recognizing these symptoms early and seeking immediate medical attention can save lives.

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June is Men's Health Month, making it the perfect time to focus on your heart health.

It's crucial to consult a specialist if you experience chest pain, shortness of breath, or palpitations. High blood pressure, high cholesterol, and a family history of heart disease are also key indicators that warrant a visit.

Regular consultations can help catch potential issues early. Don’t wait for symptoms to escalate—proactively managing your heart health can make all the difference.

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This Women's Health Month, let's empower women with the knowledge and resources they need to take control of their cardiovascular well-being.

There are proactive steps women can take to reduce their risk of heart disease. Regular exercise can help strengthen the heart and improve circulation. Adopting a balanced diet lowers cholesterol levels and helps maintain a healthy weight. Managing stress through techniques like mindfulness, meditation, or deep breathing exercises can also contribute to heart health.

Avoiding to***co and limiting alcohol intake are also essential for heart health. Perhaps most importantly, attending regular check-ups with a healthcare provider is crucial for monitoring heart health.

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What steps should you take after a heart attack?

Begin by focusing on your diet and exercise regimen. If approved by your cardiologist, light exercise can typically begin about ten days after the event. Regular physical activity can help you shed excess weight, a priority for post-heart attack recovery. A balanced diet, limiting calories and emphasizing nutrient-rich foods, is essential for weight loss and overall heart health as well.

We want to thank all the patients who have shared their stories with us. It is always great to hear about your experiences with our doctors!

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Curious about the four stages of Peripheral Artery Disease (PAD)? Discover the stages of PAD and gain valuable insights into symptoms, risk factors, and treatment options in our most recent blog.

Read this blog here:
https://www.nevadacardiology.com/four-stages-of-pad-and-what-they-mean/

We are thrilled to introduce the newest member of our Nevada Cardiology Associates team, Dr. Carmel Moazez, who will be available for appointments beginning September 1st.

Dr. Moazez's commitment to excellence and innovative approach to cardiovascular health ensures that our patients receive the highest standard of care. Join us in extending a warm welcome to Dr. Carmel Moazez!

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😴💤 Sleep can be a game-changer for heart health!

By prioritizing good sleep habits, such as maintaining a consistent sleep schedule and creating a comfortable sleep environment, you can lower your risk of heart disease and improve your overall well-being.

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Despite progress, women often face unique challenges with atrial fibrillation (AFib), like delays in diagnosis and differences in treatment options.
But here's the good news: we're on a mission to change that! Through research, advocacy, and education, we're closing the gap and ensuring every woman has access to the best AFib treatment.

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Recently, on March 8, 2024, the U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) greenlit Wegovy for patients with cardiovascular disease.

This injectable medication, known for its weight loss benefits, has now gained recognition for its potential to reduce the risk of cardiovascular events like heart attacks and strokes. 🌟

Read more about Wegovy's impact in our blog here:
https://www.nevadacardiology.com/wegovy-approved-for-heart-disease/

Happy Women’s Health Month! While heart attacks affect both men and women, women may have different symptoms than men.
Instead of the classic chest pain, they might experience fatigue, shortness of breath, nausea, or even back or jaw pain, which can be easily dismissed. Plus, women tend to have smaller blood vessels than men, which can affect how heart disease develops and progresses.

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According to the CDC, the average adult needs approximately 7 hours of sleep to stay healthy? However, for many Americans, sleep deprivation has become the norm. Despite our busy lives, prioritizing quality sleep is crucial for overall health and particularly important for heart health.

In our blog, we delve into the connection between sleep and heart health, exploring how sleep deprivation can impact cardiovascular function and increase the risk of heart disease.

Read this blog by clicking the link below:
https://www.nevadacardiology.com/how-sleep-can-affect-your-heart-health/

It is always great to hear about your experiences with our doctors!
Thank you for sharing your stories!

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According to the CDC, nearly 6 million people in the United States suffer from heart failure, also known as congestive heart failure. 1 in 9 deaths are linked to heart failure-related conditions. But is it considered a disease?

Find out in our recent blog linked below:
https://www.nevadacardiology.com/is-heart-failure-a-disease/

While trans fats have been banned in many food products due to their harmful health effects, they may still sneak into some foods. Partially hydrogenated oils, a primary source of trans fats, can still be found in certain processed foods.
It's important to check food labels carefully for any mention of partially hydrogenated oils. Opting for whole, minimally processed foods whenever possible is the best strategy to avoid trans fats and support your overall health!

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April is Alcohol Awareness Month! While moderate alcohol consumption may have some health benefits, excessive drinking can negatively impact the heart.

Excessive alcohol consumption is known to raise blood pressure and increase the risk of cardiovascular diseases like hypertension and cardiomyopathy. It can contribute to the development of arterial plaques, leading to atherosclerosis and an elevated risk of heart attack and stroke.

The key is enjoying alcohol in moderation. It's essential to be mindful of alcohol intake and avoid excessive consumption to protect heart health.

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Heart attacks are life-changing, impacting not only our physical well-being but also our mental health. Following a heart attack, it's common to feel vulnerable and fearful, leading many to believe that their heart is too weak for physical activity. However, the truth is quite the opposite.

In our recent blog, we debunk common misconceptions about starting exercise after a heart attack and provide information on how regular exercise can actually strengthen the heart and improve overall cardiovascular health.

Read this blog by visiting the link below:
https://www.nevadacardiology.com/starting-an-exercise-program-after-a-heart-attack/

On World Health Day, let's take a moment to prioritize our heart health! Your heart is at the core of your well-being, and being proactive about its health is key to living a long and vibrant life.

Whether it's making healthier food choices, staying physically active, managing stress, or getting regular check-ups, every small step can make a big difference in keeping your heart strong and healthy.

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Dr. Kiani will be relocating to Chicago on May 24, 2024, and Dr. Robine will be heading to Kansas City on July 15, 2024. While we'll miss these doctors, Nevada Cardiology Associates remains committed to providing top-notch care to all our patients.

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While you can't fully "unclog" your arteries once they've become narrowed or blocked due to plaque buildup, there are steps you can take to slow down the process and reduce your risk of further blockages.

Lifestyle changes such as adopting a heart-healthy diet low in saturated fats and cholesterol, getting regular exercise, quitting smoking, managing stress, and controlling conditions like high blood pressure and diabetes can all help to slow the progression of arterial plaque buildup.

Medications prescribed by your doctor, such as statins or blood thinners, may also be used to help manage and stabilize plaque buildup. By working closely with your healthcare team, you can take proactive steps to protect your heart and reduce your risk of cardiovascular disease.

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Fun fact: Your heart isn't exactly centered in your chest! Contrary to what many believe, it's actually positioned slightly to the left side. About two-thirds of its mass lies to the left of your body's midline. This positioning helps accommodate the heart's size and shape within the chest cavity.

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Unlock the secrets to a healthier heart with our recent blog post, where we explore the science behind supplements and their potential impact on heart health.

You can read this blog by visiting the link below:
https://www.nevadacardiology.com/supplements-and-your-heart/

Is it common to feel a pacemaker after it's implanted?
Following pacemaker implantation, it's not unusual for patients to sense its presence in the initial days. However, as you settle into your regular routine, you'll discover that the pacemaker seamlessly integrates into your daily life. Before long, you'll hardly notice it's there at all!

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