Many people believe that stress causes high blood pressure, but is it really that simple? Hypertension, also known as high blood pressure, is a leading risk factor for heart disease and stroke, two of the most prolific killers in the United States. Understanding how stress affects your blood pressure is essential in keeping these [...]| Preventative Diagnostic Center
Spending on preventive healthcare has increased significantly in recent years, with per capita spending on preventive care in the U.S. reaching $741 in 2020, up from $343 in 2019. The increased spending aligns with the growing awareness of the value of preventive healthcare and the importance of early detection. In addition to reducing the [...]| Preventative Diagnostic Center
When it comes to managing healthcare costs, Flexible Spending Accounts (FSAs) and Health Savings Accounts (HSAs) can each offer powerful benefits. However, both of these tools have their ups and downs, their negatives and positives, and one may be better for you and your family than the other. Both FSAs and HSAs help you [...]| Preventative Diagnostic Center
The leading cause of death in 2021 was ischaemic heart disease, which is another name for coronary artery disease. The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) echoed this with a report that heart disease was the leading cause of death in the U.S. in 2022, claiming over 702,800 lives. Although heart disease can be hereditary, early detection [...]| Preventative Diagnostic Center
A CT coronary angiogram is a non-invasive imaging test that creates three-dimensional images of your heart, arteries, and blood vessels. These images reveal any blockages or buildup that impede the flow of blood to the heart. A CT coronary angiogram provides medical information used to diagnose severe medical issues, such as coronary artery disease.Schedule your scan>>Understanding the BasicsUnderstanding [...]| Preventative Diagnostic Center
Living a healthier life doesn’t have to require a complicated lifestyle overhaul overnight. In fact, it’s often best to make a few small changes over time. The reason is that small changes, put consistently into practice, are often more sustainable than one big change. If you put together enough small changes that you can [...]| Preventative Diagnostic Center