When it comes to monitoring and managing patient health, healthcare organizations are increasingly moving away from depending primarily on hospital-based treatment and periodic exams as the only available options. Digital health solutions, such as remote patient monitoring devices, make this possible.
Read this exclusive conversation with Dr. Robert Pilchik of Manhattan Cardiology via Fox News. He gives six tips on how to reduce cholesterol for the health of your heart.
There is a small chance of stroke with many chemical birth control methods. Your chance of having a stroke relies on many things, and there are things you can do to decrease that probability.
You've definitely heard your doctor stress the importance of drinking enough water and maintaining good blood pressure. Hydration and blood pressure regulation are not only important for general health, but are also related.
By providing real-time feedback on ride intensity and duration, among other data points, wearables help cyclists train more efficiently. However, wearables also have the potential to save the lives of the elderly by monitoring their health.
Cholesterol is produced in sufficient quantities by the body, but if necessary, it may also be obtained through diet. Dr. Robert Pilchik of Manhattan Cardiology explains how to keep cholesterol under control.
Cardiac troponins (cTn) are a type of protein that can only be found in the muscle of the heart. When the heart gets injured, it lets them out into the circulatory system.
All that stress may wreak havoc on our nervous system, leading to an imbalance known as nervous system dysregulation, whether we're working nonstop, managing care for several family members for weeks or months at a time, or simply trapped in a web of worry. Is there a secret to a happier mood?
Researchers looked into how plant-based diets affect people who have a high chance of getting cardiovascular disease (CVD). A recent study suggests that meatless meals might help avoid CVD.
Bronny James, the son of NBA superstar LeBron James, has been hospitalized after suffering cardiac arrest. The 18-year-old, who hopes to play basketball at USC in Los Angeles, fell after a practice this week but is now in stable condition and has been released from the intensive care unit.