Search recent blog postings at AdventHealth Kissimmee
Showing 1 - 10 of 48 results.
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Beyond the Numbers: Care You Can Count On
The value of care at AdventHealth – a U.S. News & World Report ranked hospital. -
Millions of Daily Aspirin Users Could Be In Danger
A daily dose of aspirin can be protective in some people with a history of heart disease, attack or stroke, but for healthy individuals, the recommendation to take preventive aspirin has changed.... -
Breast Cancer Can Increase Heart Disease Risk
Treatment for breast cancer may put you at risk for heart disease. Learn what you can do to stay as healthy as possible during and after treatment. -
How Running Sculpts the Heart to Thrive in Any Sport
New research underscores how exercise molds our hearts to be more efficient. It’s more good news for runners and swimmers looking to strengthen their hearts. -
Anxiety vs. Atrial Fibrillation: Know When to See a Doctor
Both atrial fibrillation and anxiety can cause a racing heart and other similar symptoms. The right diagnosis is important to start the path to healing. -
Heart and Brain — How Are They Connected?
Indriani Acosta, MD and the Medical Director of Stroke at the AdventHealth Neuroscience Institute discuss the connection between your heart and brain as it relates to your stroke risk. -
Heart Transplant 101
Heart transplant surgery and recovery explained with Dr. Nirav Raval. -
Larry King’s Heart Scare Shows Need for Vigilance
TV legend Larry King recently had a procedure to open an artery involved in his 1987 bypass surgery. It’s a reminder that heart health is a marathon, not a sprint. -
Why Healthy Men Have Heart Attacks and How Doctor Visits Can Prevent Them
Heart attacks can occur in healthy people with no risk factors. Learn more about how it happens, how to prevent it and how to get help fast if a heart attack happens to you. -
Men Face Increased Risk for AFib Earlier Than Women
AFib is a condition that may lead to serious heart problems. Learn more about this problem that affects men up to 10 years earlier than women.