Blog Archive
The COVID-19 pandemic has triggered dramatic changes throughout everyday life — and in the medical community as well. Not only are providers across the country postponing elective procedures, but many are also encouraging people to avoid in-office appointments to reduce their risk of exposure to this highly contagious coronavirus.But what...
In this video Dr. Ezeugwu discusses the Complications of Pre-Diabetes.
In this video Dr. Ezeugwu discusses the relation of prevention and why it matters.
Expert recommended Top 3 Cardiologists in Baltimore, Maryland. All of the "Three Best Rated" cardiologists actually face a rigorous 50-Point Inspection, which includes customer reviews, history, complaints, ratings, satisfaction, trust, cost, and general excellence. You deserve only the best! Dr. Camellus Ezeugwu earned his Doctor of Medicine from St. George’s...
After months of debate about who should be eligible for a booster, an analysis done for CNN shows that at least 89% of vaccinated American adults are eligible once enough time has passed since their original shots. This might surprise many Americans who think you have to be elderly...
It doesn't take a scientist to understand that laughter feels good, while anger feels awful. But it does take one to explain why one of these feelings can boost the immune system, while the other can wear it down, damage the heart and increase the risk for dementia. Simply put:...
HAMILTON, ON, – Reliq Health Technologies Inc. (TSXV:RHT or OTC:RQHTF or WKN:A2AJTB) (“Reliq” or the “Company”), a rapidly growing global telemedicine company that develops innovative Virtual Care solutions for the multi-billion dollar Healthcare market, today announced that it has signed a paying contract with a large regional clinic in Nigeria...
By Laura Williamson, American Heart Association News Barbara Stopfer hasn't had much of a social life since her husband died six years ago. She stopped seeing coworkers, too, after her heart condition required her to cut back her hours and work remotely. But the 79-year-old stayed connected to people at...
People with too much fat around their midsections and vital organs are at increased risk for heart disease, even if their body mass index falls within what is considered a healthy range, according to a new scientific report. The statement from the American Heart Association, published Thursday in its journal...
It's February – American Heart Month – a time when the nation spotlights heart disease, the No. 1 killer of Americans. President Lyndon B. Johnson, among the millions of people in the country who'd had heart attacks, issued the first proclamation in 1964. Since then, U.S. presidents have annually declared...
Lea en español New federal dietary guidelines encourage Americans to focus more on eating healthy throughout life, to be flexible in their eating patterns and to cut down on empty calories. The recommendations, released every five years by the U.S. Department of Agriculture and the Department of Health and Human Services,...
During this time when the world is working together to prevent the spread of COVID-19, Safe Kids Worldwide is committed to the safety and well-being of children and their families. As kids of all ages are spending more time at home, we have created several coronavirus resources and blogs on home, road...
New research is driving that point home by looking at the impact of changes in meal timing from day-to-day and from weekday-to-weekend. Those changes were associated with several important heart health risk factors, including changes in waist circumference, body fat, blood pressure and blood sugar, said lead researcher Nour Makarem,...
Dr. Rachel M. Bond has seen the difference black cardiologists can make. She recalls the time she volunteered to give a brief talk at a predominantly black church in Brooklyn, New York. Many of the members, she said, had untreated heart problems – because they'd felt physicians didn't understand them...
Heart failure is divided into 4 stages. Check if you fall into any of the early stages: Stage A: (Patients at high risk for heart failure) Do you have one or more of the following existing medical conditons? Hypertension Diabetes Mellitus Lupus High cholesterol Alcohol Abuse Obesity Atherosclerotic disease of...
Dr. Ezeugwu on COVID-19 and Heart Disease In this video Dr. Ezeugwu discusses the relation between COVID-19 and heart disease. If you are feeling signs of sickness related to your heart, please seek medical attention utilizing our RPM(Remote Patient Monitoring) program. Click the link below to enroll! https://www.myjustheart.com/contents/remote-monitoring...
As social distancing becomes less of a moment in time and more of a conditioned way of life, please be mindful of the importance of Remote Patient Monitoring (RPM) and Chronic Care Management (CCM). RPM & CCM will help keep our elderly family members safe and at home. ...
In this Covid-19 (Coronavirus) world, Remote Patient Monitoring (RPM) is a very essential tool to monitor and manage patients' health! Dr. Ezeugwu has been using this tool to deliver high quality care to patients even before Covid 19. In this video Dr. Camellus O Ezeugwu shares the value of Remote...
. . Dear Members, Friends and Concerned Citizens, The Association of Black Cardiologists and our cardiovascular partners know that these are difficult and disturbing times for you, your families, patients and our communities. We know that at the forefront of your distress are concerns about preventable causes of death,...
Guidance on Interpreting COVID-19 Test Results Two kinds of tests are available for COVID-19: viral tests and antibody tests. A viral test tells you if you have a current infection. An antibody test tells you if you had a previous infection. An antibody test may not be able to show if you have...
In this Covid-19 (Coronavirus) world, Remote Patient Monitoring (RPM) is a very essential tool to monitor and manage patients' health! Dr. Ezeugwu has been using this tool to deliver high quality care to patients even before Covid 19. In this video Dr. Camellus O Ezeugwu shares the value of Remote...
In such uncertain times as these when hiring a caregiver, it's important to make sure you're hiring right. Nothing is more important than the health, safety, well being and happiness of your loved one. Following this checklist will help ensure you're getting a caregiver who's responsible, compassionate, honest and has...
Older adults and people who have severe underlying medical conditions like heart or lung disease or diabetes seem to be at higher risk for developing serious complications from COVID-19 illness. More information on Are you at higher risk for serious illness? Know How it Spreads There is currently no vaccine to...
Want to make your New Year’s resolutions really count this year? Then think about how some of the vows you make — to lose weight, reduce stress, quit smoking, exercise more — really get to the heart of the matter. If you stick to these goals, you may just sail...
Here are eight heart-healthy diet tips. Once you know which foods to eat more of and which foods to limit, you'll be on your way toward a heart-healthy diet. 1. Control your portion sizeHow much you eat is just as important as what you eat. Overloading your plate, taking seconds...
The health benefits of blueberries keep adding up. They are nutritional powerhouses that punch above their weight to promote health in a number of ways. And a new study is showing that eating just one cup per day may lower the risk for cardiovascular disease by up to 15 percent. The association between blueberries...
By Traci Pedersen In the largest brain-imaging study of cardiovascular stress physiology to date, researchers have introduced a brain-based explanation of why stress might impact a person’s heart health. The findings, published in the Journal of the American Heart Association/American Stroke Association, show that as we experience stressful events, our...
By: Daniel Allar A 25-year study of young adults transitioning to middle age revealed maintaining a healthy weight was more important in blood pressure control than other common health behaviors. Specifically, participants who kept a body mass index of less than 25 kilograms per square meter were 41 percent less...
by Djohny Alexandre There is no shortcut, your cardiovascular health starts with good food and exercise. Editor’s note: This article is provided for informational purposes only and is not meant to diagnose or treat any condition. If you have any health concern, see a licensed healthcare professional in person. —...
You may fear that you’ve passed the point of recovery when you reach middle age, especially when it comes to heart health. If your early adulthood years involved a poor diet and lack of exercise, you can justifiably expect it to have had a negative effect on your cardiac health....
Plus, how to tweak your routine to live a longer, healthier life… By Markham Heid Most of us can skate through our first four decades of life without paying a significant health penalty for our vices—assuming those vices are modest and our genes are good. But after age 40,...
By Kate superfoods You know what’s terrifying? According to a 2017 report from the American Heart Association, heart disease is responsible for around 800,000 deaths in the United States. Super scary, huh? Heart disease is a serious issue, something not to be taken lightly. Fortunately, nature has provided us with...
The New York Times / Ask Well By RONI CARYN RABIN Q. What are symptoms of heart disease? Can you tell if you have heart disease without having tests done? A. The classic warning signs of heart disease and heart attacks are chest pain, often described as a feeling of...
University of Toronto researchers have found that the portfolio diet, a plant-based way of eating previously shown to lower cholesterol levels, reduces other risk factors for cardiovascular disease including blood pressure, triglycerides and inflammation. In addition to reducing LDL (or ‘bad’) cholesterol by about 30 per cent when combined with...
The old weight loss adage that you shouldn’t eat after 9 p.m. is mostly rubbish: If you aren’t going over your caloric intake for the day, eating late won’t make you gain weight. But if your one late night snack quickly becomes two (or an entire bowl of popcorn/ice cream/potato...
You may feel like you have the metabolism of a tortoise, but, fortunately, you can get yourself out of the slow lane—and burn calories like crazy—just by doing these six simple things: 1. Never Skip Meals You may think that you’ll accelerate your weight loss by eating less than you...
Just knowing how much you need sleep may not be enough for you to get the rest you need. Today’s world is fast-paced and full of technological advances that add convenience but create barriers to a good night’s rest. Sleep can be changed through your environment and personal behaviors. We...
Ellie Porter Managing Editor | SleepHelp.org ellie@sleephelp.org Naps have a terrible reputation. Taking a midday nap may cause your coworkers to label you as lazy or unmotivated. However, napping for less than an hour may improve your productivity for the rest of the day. People who sleep more are...
Insert video here Rose Shandrow knows the risks all too well. In early 2017, Rose was diagnosed with Mitral Valve Prolapse. http://www.heart.org/HEARTORG/Conditions/More/HeartValveProblemsandDisease/Problem-Mitral-Valve-Prolapse_UCM_450441_Article.jsp#.Wd7Lo1tSxhE It’s a condition in which the two valve flaps of the mitral valve do not close smoothly or evenly, instead, they prolapse or bulge upward into...
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The cure for almost everything is in your kitchen, is a statement that mothers swear by. Before taking medicine for any problem that you may be facing physically, mothers try home remedies to make things better. Similarly, for any heart problem, before taking medicines, you can put garlic from your...
Camryn Rabideau Oct 22, 2017 @ 11:45 am This makes us so happy. Yesterday, Jimmy Kimmel gave his Instagram followers an update on his 6-month-old son Billy’s health, and yes, it’s good news! Back in May, the Jimmy Kimmel Live! host revealed to his audience that his newborn son was...
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By S. Adam Ramin, M.D., When it comes to discussing the health of any internal organ, we often keep our conversations centered on those that don’t concern “bathroom functions.” You see lots of articles on heart health, for example. But you don’t see nearly as many on how to keep other...
Article posted in: The Leaf The most talked about body type right now just may be “The Dad Bod.” Unfortunately, the “Dad Bod” has gotten a somewhat negative connotation—the term generally referring to a male’s body being “soft” and “not toned.” Even if you don’t have six-pack abs or bulging...
One of the lessons we learn in life is to make the most of every moment. Here’s how to ensure you enjoy everything life has to offer throughout your golden years and not let aging get the best of you. Getting Around: Technology & Health Thanks to modern technology, seniors...
We know sleep is critical for our health, but unfortunately, there’s a lot that can get in the way including work stress. In a recent survey, the APA found that work is one of the five most significant causes of stress in America, and it’s not uncommon that work stress...
Leading a sedentary lifestyle can be bad for our health. However, how much TV do we have to watch to negatively impact our cardiovascular health? Does eating a high-energy breakfast every morning affect our heart health? New research explores. Previous studies have linked sedentarism with a range of adverse health...
One of the best indicators of an overall experience is a patient’s/family’s “likelihood to recommend” our practice to others. A higher likelihood to recommend has been shown to be strongly related to greater patient loyalty and overall satisfaction on a scale of 0-100. This data is provided by Athenal Health...
Xi Damrell, MD What you need to know regarding the cause, symptoms, and prevention. It is Kaweah Delta’s monthly goal to promote awareness of concerning health issues, for the month of February we will address Cardiovascular Disease. What is a heart attack? The heart, like all organs in the body,...
Have you heard about miraculous secrets to shedding pounds overnight? You might see these claims in ads or even hear about them from friends who swear by the results they’ve experienced. But be wary—in so many cases these commonly repeated weight loss myths are anything but the hidden key to...
St. Mary’s Medical Center Your heart and brain need nutritious foods to stay healthy. And while we all know the importance of a balanced diet that incorporates fruits, vegetables, whole grains and lean proteins and is low in sodium and both saturated and trans fats, did you know maintaining a...
by Anna Gorman, Kaiser Health News Women who have high-risk pregnancies or complications in childbirth are up to eight times more likely to suffer heart disease later in life. And many mothers — and their doctors — are unaware of the danger. Emerging research shows heart disease is a long-term threat...
By Will Boggs MD (Reuters Health) – Meeting some or all of the American Heart Association’s seven ideal cardiovascular health goals is associated with longer life and fewer heart attacks and strokes, no matter your age. In fact, in a recent group of elderly patients, “the benefit of an ideal...
By Carmen Chai Senior National Online Journalist, Health Global News TORONTO – They’re good for you, they’re bad for you. Dark chocolate, red wine and berries have been hailed as heart-healthy foods, but a new study suggests that the compounds at play don’t really help at all. It’s a confusing time...
Give a man a fish he will eat for a day, but teach a man to eat the right kind, he will live healthy forever. Known for providing high nutritional value, fish is one of the most preferable seafoods. These sea creatures are enriched with good fats and protein. Since...
By OLIVIA LERCHE Blood flow has been branded the ‘third important pillar’ of cardiovascular health that people need to be aware of, but research has revealed few people realise that having smoothly-flowing blood is important. Fruitflow+ Omega-3 – a tomato supplement – has been proved to show similar effects on blood...
Zawn Villines, GoodTherapy.org Correspondent Increased activity in the amygdala—a brain region associated with fear and other emotions—is correlated with an increased risk of cardiovascular disease, according to a new study scheduled to be presented April 4 at the American College of Cardiology’s 65th Annual Scientific Session in Chicago. Doctors have long believed stress could...
Gender can play a role in risk factors, symptoms. By Dr. Sanjay Gupta Heart disease does not discriminate. It is the leading cause of death in the United States for men and women, claiming more than 600,000 lives each year, according to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. But there are...
By Dennis Thompson, Jr., HealthDay News Vegetable protein sources appear safer…. Women over 50 who follow a high-protein diet could have a higher risk for heart failure, especially if most of their protein comes from meat, researchers report. The study couldn’t prove cause-and-effect. However, postmenopausal women with the most protein in their diet...
Splashing a little bit of water on her face didn’t calm Shermane Winters-Wofford’s first date jitters. And then what she perceived as nervousness escalated into sweating and tightness in her chest. Although she didn’t experience the typical warning signs, Shermane was having a stroke. A stroke? How could it be? After all,...
Tech Crunch – by: Lora Kolodny (@lorakolodny) Health tech startup Cardiogram has raised $2 million in a seed round led by the a16z Bio Fund for an app that screens users’ cardio health and gives them help improving or maintaining it. The company started out with an Apple Watch integrated app, initially. But it is ultimately planning to be a “device...
September 23, 20164:57 AM ET Heard on Morning Edition RICHARD HARRIS Twitter American lives have been getting steadily longer, and since the 1960s that trend has been driven mostly by a remarkable reduction in heart disease. But those improvements have slowed dramatically. Scientists are now wondering whether we’re approaching the...
NEW YORK: Children exposed to passive smoking may be at risk of lifelong cardiovascular consequences in addition to respiratory and other health issues, warns an Indian origin researcher. The high level of toxicity in the smoke that comes from the end of a burning cigarette — side stream smoke —...
CARIBBEAN360 – New research suggests that using e-cigarettes could be as bad for the heart as smoking tobacco. Researchers from the University of Athens Medical School found that inhaling nicotine vapour from the electronic devices damages key blood vessels, raising the risk of heart disease.The Greek scientists monitored participants’ hearts while...
Associated Press | Dear Mayo Clinic: I’ve heard that some foods that are labeled as “trans fat-free” might contain harmful trans fats. Is this true? Answer: Yes. Under labeling laws, a food can be labeled as “trans fat-free” or “containing no trans fat” if it has less than 0.5 grams of trans fats...
NOW there are a couple of organs in the body that you can live without, but the heart is not one of them. Without it, you’re dead! So it is best to know how to recognise heart disease and what you can do to avoid it. Heart disease is the collective for a...
Aug 10, 2016 | Sarah Sipek The average American will never have Olympic-level athletic ability—but they could have an Olympian-sized heart. “Athlete’s heart” is a documented phenomenon in which the hearts of endurance athletes become enlarged in response to high levels of exercise. Aware of the condition, physicians are careful not...
Expect Quality, that’s what we stand for!! ASK DOCTOR EZEUGWU | July 21, 2016 DEAR DOCTOR EZEUGWU: Can my Faith affect my healing from sickness and disease? DEAR PATIENT: Absolutely, Yes!! ….How? You may ask; Because your Faith is dependent on your thoughts and beliefs! How you think about your illness impacts your healing process. ...
12 Ways Your Relationship Can Hurt Your Health How your boyfriend, girlfriend, or spouse can influence everything from sleep to blood pressure. Can your relationship status make a difference in your overall well-being? To borrow a commonly used Facebook phrase, it’s complicated. Research shows that strong partnerships can help...
Dr. Douglas Wysham for the Union-Bulletin Rather than splurging on a fancy grill or sterling silver cuff links this Father’s Day, suggest choosing an activity you and your dad can do together that gets you outdoors and active. Planning an adventure-filled day will be more memorable and beneficial for your...
Fri, 06 Jun 2016 Jack Woodfield Study investigates how cardiovascular health and ethnicity affects type 2 diabetes risk Having good overall cardiovascular health can significantly lower the risk of type 2 diabetes, but ethnicdifferences affect this risk. These findings were made by scientists at John Hopkins University, US who calculated the incidence...
Expect Quality, that’s what we stand for!! ASK DOCTOR EZEUGWU | June 7, 2016 DEAR DOCTOR EZEUGWU: Do you always ask your patients to exercise? If so, why? DEAR PATIENT: Yes, I do ask our patients to exercise routinely because exercise has many health benefits. Among them are: 1 – Prevention of...
THURSDAY, May 26, 2016 (HealthDay News) — Physical activity may help extend survival for patients with heart failure, a new review suggests. “Patients with heart failure should not be scared of exercise damaging them or killing them,” said principal investigator Rod Taylor, director of the Exeter Clinical Trials Unit at...
A new study reveals that nearly half of all heart attacks may be “silent,” which can be especially dangerous because they can go undetected and untreated. ABC News reported the study, published this week in the medical journal Circulation, found that these “silent heart attacks” — which often come without the...
Expect Quality, that’s what we stand for!! ASK DOCTOR EZEUGWU | May 1, 2016 DEAR DOCTOR EZEUGWU: My husband’s snoring affects my sleep at night. Should I be worried? DEAR PATIENT: Yes! Obviously his snoring is already preventing you from getting a restful sleep at night. A restful sleep is vital...
American Heart Association — Achieving the American Heart Association’s definition of ideal cardiovascular health may also help prevent chronic kidney disease, according to new research in the Journal of the American Heart Association. Life’s Simple 7 are the ideal cardiovascular health factors/goals that include healthy blood pressure, cholesterol, blood sugar,...
Dr. Camellus Ezeugwu, Just Heart Cardiovascular Group, Inc. We would like to take this opportunity to convey our sincere appreciation for sharing your valuable expertise, knowledge and time with our clinical student this quarter. It is your willingness and dedication to train others that leads to high quality health care...
Dr. Ezeugwu, I am writing to you from the Medical Relations Office at Maryland DDS. I am tasked with reviewing the reports from our new providers who perform consultative examinations for disability applicants. I am happy to share with you that I have reviewed a sample of your reports and...
Originally published March 13, 2016 at 7:00 am By Seattle Times staffSyndicated columnists People’s Pharmacy looks into eggs and heart disease, and the healing powers of garlic. Q: I eat a low-carb diet. For me, that means eggs for breakfast nearly every day. Recently, I’ve read that egg yolks raise...
Expect Quality, that’s what we stand for!! ASK DOCTOR EZEUGWU | February 15, 2015 11:17 am DEAR DOCTOR EZEUGWU: Should I continue to take my blood pressure medications even when my blood pressure “number” is normal? DEAR PATIENT: In most instances, the answer to this excellent question is YES!! Remember that high...
Expect Quality, that’s what we stand for!! ASK DOCTOR EZEUGWU | January 11, 2015 8:48 am DEAR DOCTOR EZEUGWU: I am a diabetic. How can I reduce my diabetes complication risk for this year 2016? DEAR PATIENT: Excellent question! As you know, Diabetes can damage your eyes, heart, kidneys, blood vessels and nerves...
By Charlotte Libov | Monday, 28 Dec 2015 03:46 PM Once portrayed as a dietary villain, chocolate is now touted for its health benefits, especially those that are heart-related. But there’s a catch, a top cardiologist says. “We are learning that chocolate can be part of a heart healthy diet, but there...
Photo by American Heart Association By Stephen Feller | Dec. 16, 2015 at 2:42 PM One-third of deaths in the United States are caused by cardiovascular disease. Among other risk factors that could use some improving, researchers reported that one-third of adults in the United States have no physical activity outside of...
Dizziness is a word that is often used to describe two different feelings. It is important to know exactly what you mean when you say “I feel dizzy,” because it can help you and your doctor narrow down the list of possible problems. Lightheadedness is a feeling that you are about...
Updated: 10/26/2015 9:26 PMCreated: 10/26/2015 8:27 PM KSTP.comBy: Rebecca Omastiak What you choose or chose to eat in your 20s could have a long-lasting impact on your heart’s health, according to a new study released Monday. The study, published by the Minneapolis Heart Institute, followed the diets of a group...
Expect Quality, that’s what we stand for!! ASK DOCTOR EZEUGWU | November 4, 2015 8:20 am DEAR DOCTOR EZEUGWU: Is an annual wellness visit to a cardiologist necessary? DEAR PATIENT: Yes, of course! A wellness visit is “a visit” to evaluate you for the early detection and prevention of some medical and non-medical problems...
By MARY BROPHY MARCUS CBS NEWS October 22, 2015, 2:27 PM New research from Harvard’s School of Public Health offers a fresh perspective on eating fats and suggests replacing dietary fats, such as butter and oil, with more carbohydrates isn’t the heart-healthiest choice. In the 1970s, certain fats were portrayed...
ASK DOCTOR K | October 15, 2015 11:17 am DEAR DOCTOR K: Heart disease runs in my family, and my doctor thinks I should take low-dose aspirin even though I don’t have heart disease now. What do you think? DEAR READER: Your question seems simple enough, and I wish...
By Suzette Gutierrez | Oct 15, 2015 A glass of red wine daily decreased the risk of developing cardiovascular disease for people with Type 2 diabetes, a new study says. People with Type 2 Diabetes now have a reason to drink wine. A new study has found that drinking a...
POSTED 12:53 PM, OCTOBER 10, 2015, BY STEVEN MARLBROUGH, UPDATED AT 11:01AM, OCTOBER 11, 2015 (CNN) — To promote heart health awareness where it is needed most, researchers at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill had a creative idea. They assigned 15 African-American participants from the rural,...
Autonomic neuropathy occurs when the nerves that control involuntary bodily functions are damaged. This may affect blood pressure, temperature control, digestion, bladder function and even sexual function.The nerve damage interferes with the messages sent between the brain and other organs and areas of the autonomic nervous system, such as the...
Pavitra Sampath | Sep 17, 2014 Heart disease is quickly becoming one of the most common conditions world-wide. But what makes this problem very complex is the fact that any ailment of the heart is often thought of as serious and can be life-threatening. But apart from medication and surgery,...
Written by Racheal Ninsiima The Observer The heart is the most important organ when it comes to circulating blood, oxygen and nutrients to all parts of the body. It is also key in removing carbondioxide from blood by directing it to the lungs where air exchange happens. Dr John Omagino,...
ALL WOMAN A diet rich in amino acids — the building blocks of proteins — could be good for your heart along the same lines as quitting smoking, reducing salt and alcohol consumption and getting optimal exercise, according to a new study. “The really surprising thing that we found is...
What Your Blood Pressure Really Says About Your Heart What Does the Systolic and Diastolic Blood Pressure Number Mean? It can be easy to forget exactly what the numbers mean. Systolic (the first number) refers to the amount of pressure created when your heart contracts and pushes blood through the...
Everyone loves emojis, and everyone hates stress. Use some of your favorite emojis as reminders to on the importance of de-stressing and the profound impacts it can have on your health.
Everything You Need To Know about the New FDA Warning The U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) is strengthening an existing label warning that non-aspirin nonsteroidal anti-inflammatory drugs (NSAIDs) increase the chance of a heart attack or stroke. Based on our comprehensive review of new safety information, we are...
Improve How You Communicate With Your Doctor Talking to your doctor can sometimes be intimidating, especially if it’s your first visit. At Just Heart Cardiovascular, we work hard to improve how we talk with our patients so that it’s easier for them to make informed decisions and participate in their...