Heart Health e-News: January 2018 - A Decade of Recognition for Dr. Urman

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This Month's News

Hello, here is your January 2018 issue of Heart Health e-Newslettter.
If you cannot see the images below, please view this message online.

 



Happy and Healthy New Year!
Dr. Caren and Dr. Urman's Heart Health
e-Newsletter

Our monthly newsletter is intended to raise awareness of heart health-related issues and to encourage our readers to be educated and to take charge of their health and live healthier, more fulfilling lives. One of a doctor’s primary obligations is to educate patients.  In fact the origin of the word ‘doctor’ is (via Old French) from the Latin doctor which means ‘teacher’ (from docere ‘teach’).

This complimentary monthly educational service is for our patients and their families but please forward it to anyone who might find it of interest. Click here to enter our website and learn more about our practice. We encourage you to contact us if you have any questions or wish to make an appointment. 
 



Cedars-Sinai Heart Institute cardiologist Dr. Mark Urman is named as a Super Doctor for the tenth straight year



 


Enhanced Access Membership Program (EAMP) 2018
The Patient-Physician Relationship is The True Core of Great Medical Care

Partner with your cardiologist to create and maintain health.
"The first wealth is health" - Ralph Waldo Emerson

  • Personalized concierge services not covered by private insurance of Medicare
  • Three annual membership options to choose from. Patients choose what works best for them.
  • Increasing levels of priority and enhanced access for routine appointments and testing and to speak with your cardiologist on routine matters.
  • Priority completion of administrative paper-work and fees waived  
  • Global CARE coverage (for Concierge level members). Critical   care air rescue and evacuation anywhere in the world with the coordination of your cardiologist and the Cleveland Clinic.
  • Validated parking (Premier and Concierge members)
  • Convenient VIP parking for Concierge members for office visits


If you have been an EAMP member but have not yet renewed please call us or speak to our staff when visiting our office.

If you are not a current EAMP member, and wish to maximize your experience with our office and your top-tier cardiologist, click here for more information or call our practice manager, Lilly Garzona at 310.659.0715.

 

      Please help get the word out about our doctors and our practice. It will only take a minute and we will be so grateful! Share your experience in our office by clicking on your cardiologist below

Or do you Yelp? Review your healthcare encounter with Dr. Urman by clicking here
 

We hope you always find everything to your satisfaction with our office. Of course, if you ever have any concerns or issues with our office or doctors, please always feel free to call us and let us know how we can improve or help make your experience better. We always strive to improve our services and provide our patients with the highest level of care possible.
 




Health News

Hysterectomy May Have Long-Term Health Risks

WEDNESDAY, Jan. 3, 2018 Women who undergo a hysterectomy are at greater risk for heart disease and other health issues -- even if they keep their ovaries, new research suggests.

"Hysterectomy is the second most common g... » Read the full article



Booze May Help or Harm the Heart, But Income Matters

TUESDAY, Jan. 2, 2018 Alcohol's effect on heart health, good or ill, may rely in part on the drinker's income, new research suggests.

For example, the study of more than 200,000 Norwegian adults found that having a few... » Read the full article



5 Steps to Get Back on the Diet Track After the Holidays

TUESDAY, Jan. 2, 2018 Even though successful dieters work harder than non-dieters at maintaining their weight over the holidays, they often face more weight gain than thinner people. And gaining weight often goes on for another m... » Read the full article



8 Small Changes for a Slimmer You in 2018

THURSDAY, Dec. 28, 2017 It's that time of year again. People are rushing to buy gym memberships and cleaning out kitchen cabinets, swearing that this year will be the year they follow through on their resolution to lose weight.» Read the full article



5 Ways to Reduce Saturated Fat

TUESDAY, Dec. 26, 2017 Cutting down on fat is a big part of any weight-loss diet. Fat has twice the calories of protein and carbs -- so ounce for ounce, you can replace fat with twice the amount of those foods for the same calori... » Read the full article



Are Women's Hearts More Vulnerable to Stress?

THURSDAY, Dec. 21, 2017 Mental stress can take a toll on blood vessels -- and women with heart disease may be especially vulnerable, a new study suggests.

Past research has found that compared with their male counterpar... » Read the full article



Marriage May Make Heart Disease a Little Less Dangerous

WEDNESDAY, Dec. 20, 2017 All things being equal, an unmarried heart patient may face a higher risk of death than a married heart patient, new research suggests.

After reviewing four years of data on more than 6,000 hear... » Read the full article



Even Non-Heart Surgery May Harm Your Heart

MONDAY, Dec. 4, 2017 Older adults commonly suffer damage to heart cells during various types of surgery -- even non-heart-related surgeries -- and it can significantly raise their risk of dying from the procedure, a new study fin... » Read the full article





The news stories provided in this e-newsletter are a service of the nationally syndicated HealthDay news and information company. Stories refer to national trends and breaking health news, and are not necessarily indicative of or always supported by our facility and providers. This information is provided for informational and educational purposes only, and is not intended to be a substitute for medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment. Please see our full Terms of Use for more information.
January 05, 2018


Stay In Touch

  

Featured
What's Your Best Diet for 2018? Experts Rate Them
Your New Year's resolution diet should be based on a well-balanced eating plan that fits your lifestyle, rather than a weird fad replete with food restrictions
Heart Healthy Diets
Eat to your heart's content - some practical, easy-to-follow options
Health Tip: Eat Less Salt
Eating less salt could help you avoid heart disease or stroke
Health Tip: Practice Mindful Eating
Slowing down and paying more attention to what you eat can make you appreciate food more and eat healthier
Getting Back in Shape in 2018? Great, but Do It Safely
Getting into shape or losing a few pounds is a worthy New Year's resolution, but one that comes with a warning: Take it slow
Are Women Naturally Fitter Than Men?
When it comes to getting and staying fit, women may have an aerobic edge over men, new research suggests
Is There a Best Time of Day for Exercise?
For general fitness, exercise can be whenever it's most convenient for you.
Seniors, Lose the Weight But Not the Muscle in 2018
If you're a senior who's pledging to lose weight in 2018, be sure you're shedding excess fat without losing muscle and bone
These Personality Traits May Help You Live Longer
Stubbornness and optimism may be keys to a long life, a new study suggests
FDA Gets Tough With Homeopathic Medicines
The U.S. government plans to crack down on unproven homeopathic remedies, particularly those that pose the greatest risk to patients
With A-Fib, Urban Hospitals May Be a Better Bet
The chance of dying from a common heart rhythm disorder is higher for people treated at rural rather than urban hospitals, a new study finds
Childhood Trauma May Harm the Heart Decades Later
Experiencing trauma as a child or teen apparently makes you more susceptible to heart disease
Mom-to-Be's High Blood Sugar May Raise Baby's Odds for Heart Defects
It was already known that diabetes increased a pregnant woman's risk of having a baby with a heart defect, but this study is the first to look at how elevated blood sugar levels -- without diabetes -- might affect that risk
Protect Your Heart in Frigid Weather
As an Arctic front envelops much of the United States, the American Heart Association wants folks to know that shoveling snow in sub-freezing temperatures can be hard on the heart, especially for those with heart disease
Freed From the iPhone, the Apple Watch Finds a Medical Purpose
A wave of new medical accessories are connecting to the Apple Watch so that people can manage their health from their wrist. A new Apple Watch band has a built in EKG (NY Times)
Low-Dose Aspirin for Patients Having Non-Cardiac Surgery
Low-dose aspirin after non-cardiac surgeries (like knee replacements, cancer surgeries or a myriad of other operations) reduces risk of heart attack and death in people who've previously had artery-opening stents
Flu Can Have Dangerous Domino Effect on Older Adults
Even months after recovering from the flu, older people remain at increased risk for a heart attack, stroke or disability
MRIs Safe With Older Pacemakers, Study Finds
While a new study says these scans are safe for people with the older heart pacemakers and defibrillators, new guidelines need to be developed so that more patients with these heart devices can safely get MRI's
First Drug Approved for Rare Condition That Inflames Blood Vessels
Nucala (mepolizumab) has been approved by the U.S. Food and Drug Administration as the first remedy to treat adults with eosinophilic granulomatosis with polyangiitis
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