Top Laboratories in New York, NY 10022
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New York Cardiac Diagnostic Center
By sophag April 16, 2019
The staff is very welcoming. Dr. Reisman was caring and showed a real concern for my health. I loved my experience and highly recommend him to all! ...read more
New York Cardiac Diagnostic Center
By ellabrownte April 16, 2019
Doctor was so amazing. Lovely welcoming office and staff. Everyone was very kind and welcoming to me as a new patient. I recommend highly! ...read more
Radiology Film Reading Services
By Love spell July 17, 2018
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The hidden benefits of exercise
Dr. Steven Reisman was an invited speaker at the F.B.I in Manhattan on June 30, 2010 to discuss heart attack prevention. As part of this lecture he discussed the advantages of exercise in the relationship to general health and in particular, in the prevention of cardiac disease. One of the references Dr. Reisman used was an article in the Wall Street Journal from January 5, 2010 entitled “The Hidden Benefits of Exercise”. The article described how moderate exercise can be extremely successful in the prevention of disease in general. This includes bolstering the body’s immune system, improving the body’s response to influenza vaccine, and making the individual less prone to viral infections. Dr. Reisman discussed the advantage of regular exercise including something as simple as a thirty to forty-five minute brisk walk daily five times a week which has been shown to have a positive effect. The article described how individuals who undergo this type of program can reduce the number of sick days up to 50% compared to sedentary subjects. Inactivity can pose a significant risk to one’s health contributing to heart disease, diabetes, hypertension, cancer, depression, arthritis, and osteoporosis. In relation to heart disease, studies have shown that exercise can lower blood pressure, reduce bad cholesterol, and decrease the incidence of diabetes. There are guidelines developed by the Department of Health and Human Services and available at www.health.gov/paguidelines. A survey conducted by the American College of Sports Medicine and American Medical Association found that only four out of ten doctors talk to their patients about the importance of exercise. Dr. Reisman, a Manhattan Cardiologist stated that at the New York Cardiac Diagnostic Center diet and exercise in the prevention of heart disease are important features of all patient interaction. Muscle strengthening activities two or more days a week are also suggested along with aerobic exercise. Early detection of high blood pressure, elevated cholesterol, and diabetes can be easily determined on a simple office visit with a basic blood test along with a basic history and physical examination. Read more:https://newyorkcardiac.com/dr-steven-reisman-a-new-york-cardiologist-discusses-the-hidden-benefits-of-exercise-as-an-invited-speaker-at-the-fbi-in-new-york New York Cardiac Diagnostic Center 65 Broadway Suite 1806, New York, NY 10006 (212) 860-5404 https://newyorkcardiac.com ...read more
By New York Cardiac Diagnostic Center April 19, 2019
LOWERING BLOOD PRESSURE MAY HELP REDUCE WOMEN’S HEART DISEASE RISK.
In an article in WebMD (1/24, Hendrick), review of a recent study suggested that middle-aged and older women who lower their blood pressure could reduce the risk of having a stroke, heart attack, or developing heart failure. This study conducted in over 9,000 adults follow for a median of 11 years found that three risk factors accounted for 85% of reversible risk for women and men. This included high systolic blood pressure, high cholesterol, and smoking. The most important risk factor in this study was felt to be high systolic blood pressure. By lowering systolic blood pressure by 15 mmHg in hypertensive women, the study found there would be an increased benefit in quality of life by prevention of cardiovascular disease in about 40% of women. In this study, the researchers used 24 hour ambulatory blood pressure monitoring. This device measures blood pressure both during the day and at night at certain intervals. Dr. Steven Reisman, a New York City Cardiologist states that at the New York Cardiac Diagnostic Center the doctors have recently been using a new in office automatic blood pressure device called BPTru to diagnose hypertension. This may also prove to be an excellent and more practical way to measure and treat high blood pressure in the prevention of heart disease. Read more:https://newyorkcardiac.com/lowering-blood-pressure-may-help-reduce-womens-heart-disease-risk New York Cardiac Diagnostic Center 65 Broadway Suite 1806, New York, NY 10006 (212) 860-5404 https://newyorkcardiac.com ...read more
By New York Cardiac Diagnostic Center April 19, 2019
Heart Attack Risk Increased By Cold Weather
Healthday (8/10, Mozes) reports that a study of patients in the United Kingdom in those admitted to the hospital for a heart attack revealed that a decrease of just one degree celsius on a single day gives rise to a cumulative two percent rise in the number of heart attacks in the next twenty- eight days. This study shows that cold weather increases the risk for having a heart attack in particular for the elderly and those with a previous history of heart disease. It appears that those who are taking aspirin were less vulnerable to this increase in risk. The author suggested that prior research has shown that as temperatures goes down blood pressure may go up and the blood may become thicker causing the heart to work harder and may also increase the possibility of blood clotting. Dr. Steven Reisman, Director of The New York Cardiac Diagnostic Center and a Manhattan Cardiologist states that the risk of heart attack that is associated with a drop in outdoor temperature is relatively small compared to the usual cardiovascular risk factors such as smoking, obesity, high cholesterol, high blood pressure, family history, and diabetes. Read more:https://newyorkcardiac.com/heart-attack-risk-increased-by-cold-weather New York Cardiac Diagnostic Center 200 West 57th Street, Suite 200 New York, NY 10019 (212) 860-1650 https://newyorkcardiac.com ...read more
By New York Cardiac Diagnostic Center April 19, 2019