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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.

“Different cultural traditions, historical contexts, and economic and societal development may influence gender experiences in different countries, and thus variably affect the health status of men and women.” [Full Story]
“Different cultural traditions, historical contexts, and economic and societal development may influence gender experiences in different countries, and thus variably affect the health status of men and women.” [Full Story]
Taking the diabetes drug metformin appears to reduce their risk for the most common type of breast cancer. [Full Story]
When the heart’s electrical system goes haywire, there is no single, simple cure. The best thing you can do is keep your heart healthy with lifestyle choices that help you avoid an irregular heartbeat. [Full Story]
Research has found that CPAP therapy is associated with increased physical activity in people with heart disease. [Full Story]
People with chronic atrial fibrillation are five times more likely to have a stroke than those with a normal heartbeat. [Full Story]
In the United States, more than 34 million people have diabetes , the vast majority Type 2 diabetes , which arises when the body loses its sensitivity to the hormone insulin. [Full Story]
High blood pressure is often dismissed as part of menopausal symptoms in older women, and that could raise a woman’s risk for heart trouble. [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 put a person at greater risk for cardiovascular problems as well. [Full Story]
Small changes can make a big difference in your blood pressure, according to the American Heart Association. [Full Story]

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