Manhattan Cardiology

Happy Mother's Day to all the moms out there! We hope you have a great day.

High blood pressure, cholesterol, and atherosclerosis (hardening of the arteries) are risk factors that can contribute to stroke or heart attack. Often these risk factors show no visible symptoms, so it's important to get checked for early warning signs. We offer heart and stroke screenings to identify potential issues and advise on how to reduce risk going forward. Head to https://ecs.page.link/HRNVo to book today.

Head over to our website to read our latest blog, The Effect Stress Has On Your Heart. It covers long-term effects, testing, tips to reduce stress levels, and more. Read now at https://ecs.page.link/5AdNT

We only have one planet. Let's do our best to take care of it. Happy Earth Day!

High cholesterol is a major contributor to risk of heart disease. Foods such as avocados, nuts, beans, fatty fish, kale, apples, oatmeal, and garlic can actually help lower your levels. Next time you go out for groceries, consider adding a few of these things to your list. Due for a cholesterol test? Book with us today by heading to https://ecs.page.link/HRNVo

Dr. Dre has suffered a brain aneurysm which can be a life-threatening condition. Brain aneurysms usually develop as people age, becoming more common after 40. Some risk factors of aneurysms are being a smoker, having high blood pressure, and having atherosclerosis. This can usually be diagnosed by using an MRI scan or angiography (MRA). Keeping up a a healthy exercise routine and diet and working to manage your stress are all things you can do to help prevent this. . Post cre...dit: @culturemillennials : @joshakatz . . . . #aneurysm #drdre #brainsneurysm #hearthealth #brainhealth #heartdisease See more

Happy New Year!

No matter what your age is, if a heart condition goes unnoticed for far too long, it can cause serious health issues in the future. That is why it is imperative we get annual heart screenings, especially if you are an athlete of any sort. We’re rooting for your speedy recovery, Henrik : @nhl

Wishing you a safe and happy holiday!

Have a Happy and Healthy Thanksgiving!

Please be advised - our hours will be changing during the holidays. Enjoy!

Check out this video from our registered dietician Leah of Wellhaus Health for some tips on eating healthy for Thanksgiving.

Our hours will slightly change during the holiday. Please be advised and have a safe Thanksgiving!

Today is the Great American Smokeout! We encourage smokers to think about quitting and remind quitters to not start again! Smoking can lead to a many serious heart conditions like heart disease and puts you at a higher risk of suffering from a heart attack. Become a quitter!

We are open this Saturday and select Saturdays. See the available dates here and book your appointment now!

Our cardiologist, Dr. Jossef Amirian, was featured on Cheddar discussing how myocarditis looms as a threat to athletes that are recovering from COVID 19. Watch the interview here: https://ecs.page.link/qVspr

Traveling and NEED fast test results? Labfinder now offers rapid antigen tests - we can guarantee results within 10-15 minutes after the test is administered. You can find a center conveniently located for you and access your result at anytime, anywhere.

Happy Labor Day everyone! Start up that barbecue, spend some time outside, and relax. Take this extra day off as a day to recharge for the week ahead and enjoy it being surrounded by people you love.

If you're overweight, you may be at a higher risk of heart disease due to a number of factors, including elevated cholesterol and enlarged arteries. Healthy diet, exercise, and cutting out harmful substances like nicotine and alcohol are key to any healthy weight-loss regimen.

Getting enough sleep is crucial to keeping your body operating at peak capacity, but did you know that it also greatly affects the health of your heart? Studies have shown that adults who sleep less than seven hours a night are more likely to experience a heart attack.

Many processed foods trigger an inflammatory response that can cause unwanted irritation and stress to the blood vessels. A Mediterranean diet, rich in green vegetables, healthy oils, and lean protein can reduce inflammation and has been shown to reduce the risk of heart disease.

It's great to get out and enjoy the summer weather while it lasts, but during vigorous outdoor activity it's important to account for the effect that the heat can have on your heart. Make sure to drink plenty of water and take breaks to avoid overtaxing your circulatory system.

It's okay to have a cup of joe to get going in the morning, but too much caffeine can cause blood pressure spikes and irregular heartbeat. Caffeine-free white tea is a great alternative, having been shown in studies to contain antioxidants that may actually boost heart health.

While salt has often been thought of as a major contributor to high blood pressure, more recent study indicates that a much greater factor is a diet high in processed foods. Managing sodium is important, but a home-cooked diet is also a major step towards better heart health.

We all to the stresses of quarantine differently, and if you find yourself drinking more often and earlier in the day during the pandemic, you're not the only one. Try to manage your consumption, as alcohol can cause arrhythmia and other possibly dangerous cardiovascular effects.

If you're barbecuing outside this summer, it's a good idea to have healthy options on the grill. It's okay to have a burger or hot dog once in awhile but having veggie kebabs or other healthier alternatives can help you have fun in the sun without busting your heart-healthy diet.

Maybe you haven't skipped rope since you were a kid, but it's a great cardio exercise to pick back up as an adult, Just fifteen minutes jumping rope can significantly boost your heart health, making this a really practical and useful home workout.

Cigarettes can wreak havoc on your heart health, causing arrhythmia, high blood pressure, elevated heart rate, and increased risk of heart attack or stroke. If you've tried to quit in the past, don't get discouraged! It very often takes a few tries to successfully kick the habit.