There are two types of prevention in cardiology. Primary prevention and secondary prevention. Primary prevention is where we focus on preventing heart and blood vessel disease before a patient ever has an event such as a heart attack, cardiac arrest, stroke, or needs cardiovascular procedures or surgery.

Secondary prevention involves patients who unfortunately have already experienced a cardiac event or received a cardiovascular procedure. For these patients we focus on attempting to reverse the disease process to prevent the existing cardiovascular disease from worsening or causing death. 

For both types of prevention we practice precision medicine and administer state of the art cardiac testing, obtain advanced biomarkers and evaluate cardiogenomics in order to assess individual risk. We understand that each patient has individual needs and focus on a team approach (provider/patient/family) to develop a personalized plan to reach each patient’s health goals. 

Some patients who would benefit from preventive cardiology are patients with:

You might have symptoms such as chest pain, dizziness, swelling, shortness of breath, fatigue or palpitations. This might be your heart talking!!

You might simply want to take a step to ensure your heart health and promote wellness and survival. We are the providers you need.

Our professional team of board-certified providers are equipped to handle a comprehensive range of cardiovascular concerns.

You can be assured we have a commitment to excellence when it comes to the level of care we provide.

Take a proactive approach with your heart health today!

Women often have symptoms that are very different from men. One size does not fit all!

Heart disease develops at an early age due to various factors including genetics and environmental factors.

Vascular disease develops in both the arteries and veins and is commonly seen as leg swelling, pain or discoloration.

Proper weight management is essential for the healthy heart. Achieving and maintaining a healthy weight is one of the best things you can do for your heart. Weight gain is linked to increased blood cholesterol, blood pressure and risk for diabetes.