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Arrhythmia is a heart condition that causes your heart to beat too fast, too slow or with an irregular pattern. This abnormality in your heart rhythm can sometimes turn into a heart condition like coronary heart disease, conductive tissue disease or heart valve disease. In serious cases, arrhythmia is also associated with myocardial infarctions or a stroke. Arrhythmia often has no symptoms. You may only discover your irregular heartbeat during a routine checkup with the cardiologist at the Cardiology Manhattan Center. You might have Arrhythmia if you experience any symptoms associated with heart disease, such as: Chest pain Trouble breathing Syncope or lightheadedness Unexplained sweating Heart palpitations, causing a racing, pounding or fluttering feeling Read more: https://newyorkcardiac.com/arrhythmia
What is Hypertension Hypertension can lead to a heart attack, stroke, or heart failure. Determining the correct diagnosis is essential to getting correct care. Any heart specialist can treat your symptoms, but only an expert doctor can pinpoint the cause of your condition and take steps to treat it at its source. Normal blood pressure: generally less than 140/90 mmHg (i.e. systolic blood pressure less than 140 and diastolic blood pressure less than 90 mmHg). High blood pressure: 140/90 mmHg or higher. Read more: https://newyorkcardiac.com/high-blood-pressure-hypertension If you have any questions for the best in class NYC cardiologist or would like to schedule a consultation or appointment, please feel free to contact our Midtown Manhattan Cardiologist`s Office by number (212) 860-1650
High cholesterol, a condition also known as hyperlipidemia, can endanger your health and lead to heart disease or even a heart attack. Having high cholesterol means you’ve got high concentrations of low-density lipoprotein (or bad) cholesterol, commonly called LDL. But high cholesterol is a treatable condition. Statins are available and widely prescribed to effectively lower your bad cholesterol. But only diet and exercise can raise your good cholesterol and control your triglycerides. If you’re at risk, have your cholesterol levels checked regularly at the New York Cardiology, Manhattan center. Read more: https://newyorkcardiac.com/high-cholesterol If you have any questions for the best in class NYC cardiologist or would like to schedule a consultation or appointment, please feel free to contact our Midtown Manhattan Cardiologist`s Office by number (212) 860-1650
(212) 860-1650