The future of cardiology is here—and Mount Sinai Health System is leading the way. At Cross County Cardiology, we stay connected to the latest breakthroughs in cardiovascular care to better serve our patients, and one trend that’s reshaping the field is the powerful combination of artificial intelligence (AI) and remote patient monitoring (RPM).
When it comes to heart disease, many people are surprised to learn that men and women often experience it very differently. At Cross County Cardiology, we believe that understanding these differences is essential to protecting every heart — no matter your gender.
At Cross County Cardiology, we believe in giving patients the latest information to make the best decisions about their heart health. One important new study is changing how we think about treating ventricular tachycardia — a dangerous fast heart rhythm that often happens after a heart attack.
At Cross County Cardiology, we believe every patient deserves the tools to live a longer, healthier life. One important but often overlooked factor in heart health is weight gain — and understanding the connection could save your life.
At Cross County Cardiology, we believe good sleep isn't just about feeling rested – it's about protecting your heart, too! 🫀💤
When it comes to protecting your health, recognizing the early signs of heart and vein disease is critical. At Cross County Cardiology, our expert team helps patients every day who are living with symptoms they didn’t realize were linked to more serious cardiovascular or circulatory issues. These signs may be subtle or seem unrelated, but ignoring them could delay necessary treatment and impact your long-term well-being.
When it comes to protecting your heart, you may already be familiar with LDL cholesterol, blood pressure, and lifestyle habits. But there’s a lesser-known—and genetically inherited—risk factor that deserves your attention: Lipoprotein(a), also written as Lp(a) or “LP little a.”
At Cross County Cardiology, your heart health is our top priority. Today, we’re talking about heart failure—a common but often misunderstood condition that affects millions of Americans.
Menopause is a significant milestone in a woman’s life, bringing physical and hormonal changes that can impact overall health—including heart health. Many women don’t realize that heart disease risk increases after menopause, making it essential to adopt heart-healthy habits early.
Diabetes is more than just a blood sugar issue—it significantly impacts heart health. People with diabetes are at a much higher risk of developing heart disease, strokes, and high blood pressure, making cardiovascular care a crucial part of diabetes management. That’s where cardiologists step in. By working closely with patients, cardiologists help lower heart-related risks, manage complications, and improve overall well-being.
