Chauncey W. Crandall, M.D., F.A.C.C.

Dr. Chauncey W. Crandall, author of Dr. Crandall’s Heart Health Report newsletter, is chief of the Cardiac Transplant Program at the world-renowned Palm Beach Cardiovascular Clinic in Palm Beach Gardens, Fla. He practices interventional, vascular, and transplant cardiology. Dr. Crandall received his post-graduate training at Yale University School of Medicine, where he also completed three years of research in the Cardiovascular Surgery Division. Dr. Crandall regularly lectures nationally and internationally on preventive cardiology, cardiology healthcare of the elderly, healing, interventional cardiology, and heart transplants. Known as the “Christian physician,” Dr. Crandall has been heralded for his values and message of hope to all his heart patients.

Heart failure (also called congestive heart failure) is one of the most common complications a person can suffer following a heart attack. [Full Story]
Heart failure (also called congestive heart failure) is one of the most common complications a person can suffer following a heart attack. [Full Story]
The risk of a stroke appears to double in the hour after having just one drink , be it wine, beer, or hard liquor. [Full Story]
A study found that compared to people who didn’t drink tea, those who drank two or more cups a day lowered their risk of dying by 9 percent to 13 percent. [Full Story]
Sleep disorders are getting a lot more attention in recent years, and sleep clinics are springing up all over the country. [Full Story]
If you think you might suffer from sleep apnea, ask your doctor for a referral to a sleep clinic run by a hospital or medical school. Once there, you’ll be evaluated as you sleep. [Full Story]
In recent years, the link between obstructive sleep apnea and sudden cardiac arrest has become increasingly clear. [Full Story]
In addition to people with complications from diabetes, I’m inclined to recommend chelation for people who have inoperable heart disease , especially if they have severe symptoms. [Full Story]
Chelation dates back to World War II, when it was used as an antidote against arsenic-based poison gas, and for sailors who were exposed to lead-based paint on ships. [Full Story]
Though research has focused on how heart disease may increase the risk of Alzheimer’s, the two can overlap in ways that suggest dementia may, in fact, put a person at greater risk for cardiovascular problems as well. [Full Story]

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