-- A recent expansion from the NY Center for the Prevention of Heart Disease addresses ongoing access challenges many New Yorkers face for cardiology services in Manhattan. Wait times can vary greatly while cardiac damage continues - a growing problem as the average age for heart failure onset trends downward.
Interested parties can learn more at https://www.thenyheartcenter.com
Previously a condition afflicting mostly elderly patients, heart failure is increasingly impacting individuals ages 35-64, according to the Heart Failure Society of America. What's more, their annual rise in mortality is higher than that of older adults. Across all age categories, roughly 6.7 million Americans over the age of 20 suffer from heart failure, with expectations for the number to hit 8.7 million by 2030 and 11.4 million by 2050.
This condition, which impacts how well the heart circulates blood, is a major contributor to cardiovascular disease - the top killer in the United States. Cardiac experts at the New York Center for the Prevention of Heart Disease can help individuals determine whether concerning symptoms are a matter of aging or decreased activity rather than a progressing problem with the heart.
"We see patients who experience symptoms but attribute them to stress or reduced activity," a clinic official said. "Early evaluation allows us to identify heart function changes and create treatment plans that support long-term health. Our approach combines diagnostic technology with education so patients understand their condition and participate actively in their care."
In some cases, heart failure can be reversed, but requires testing and collaboration with experts to determine causes and potential treatments. Medications that help to lower blood pressure, reduce excess fluid, and assist in effective heart pumping can be a first line of defense for many, experts from the NY Center for Prevention of Heart Disease say. Additionally, making nutritional changes and increasing activity can improve daily energy levels.
The center operates on a concierge model with extended appointment times. Dr. Bradley Radwaner, who brings over 25 years of cardiovascular disease prevention and treatment experience, structures visits to allow detailed discussion of symptoms, test results, and treatment options. The center participates with Medicare and operates out of network with private insurance companies. Appointments require 24-hour advance notice for cancellations.
For more information, please visit https://www.thenyheartcenter.com/
Contact Info:
Name: Dr Radwaner
Email: Send Email
Organization: The NY Center for the Prevention of Heart Disease
Address: 136 East 57th Street, Suite 1001, New York, NY 10022, United States
Phone: +1-212-717-0666
Website: https://www.thenyheartcenter.com/
Release ID: 89179375