Video communication has risen sharply, particularly during the pandemic-related lockdowns. Business meetings, networking events, school lessons, university lectures and training courses have all embraced it. Telehealth sessions are also a core part of Ovadia Heart Health, and if you’re interested in improving your heart health then an online consultation may be the place to start. …
The benefits of online heart health consultation Read More »
If you’re going somewhere for the first time, do you check maps first or just get in your car and hope for the best? When you want to learn about something new, do you just guess or research it? Google receives 5.6 billion searches every day, which demonstrates that we seek out answers to things …
There’s a lot of conflicting information out there when it comes to improving heart health, even among the medical community. Not a week goes by without someone telling me they’re so confused they end up doing nothing, or that they believed they were making healthy decisions only to later find out they weren’t. We live …
The top 3 questions to ask your cardiologist about improving heart health Read More »
There’s more to health than what we can visually observe. We can’t truly know if our colleagues and employees are healthy just by looking at them, nor by the number of sick days they take. Employee health can be a difficult topic, too. Other than the cursory “How are you today?” in the office, an …
Not everyone has heard of cardiovascular disease (CVD) — and that’s where the problem lies. If you don’t know your enemy, you don’t know how to defend yourself against it, which is why identifying cardiovascular disease is a pivotal component of heart health.
There’s a consistent tragedy among heart surgery patients: they believed disease was inevitable. Where lung cancer victims may express regret for smoking, and an alcoholic may wish they’d made different choices when they develop cirrhosis, patients with heart disease are often oblivious that their diet affects their heart health. Some do make the connection and …
Heart disease is a huge problem in the USA. According to the CDC: One person dies every 36 seconds 655,000 Americans die each year (that’s as many people as would fit inside 31.5 Madison Square Gardens) It accounts for 1 in every 4 deaths It costs $219 billion Why is heart disease so common? Let’s …
