Patient Education
We understand that as a new patient, you, your family members and friends will most likely have many questions on your condition, procedure, and treatment. By using the links on this page, you will be able to download, print, and view extensive information on a majority of cardiac health areas. Our Patient Education portal includes videos that help explain complex medical topics.
Heart Conditions
According to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, heart disease is the leading cause of death in the United States. Coronary heart disease (CHD) is the most common type of heart disease. A heart attack is a frightening, confusing and stressful experience. There are several conditions and factors involved in cardiac disease and treatment. To learn more about heart conditions, watch patient education videos, or to download our brochures, click below.
Heart Procedures
If you have a heart problem, your doctor may want you to have a procedure or surgery done, or a device implanted. You should always discuss a procedure with your doctor, so you know exactly what’s involved during and after. It’s a good idea to have someone with you, to help you ask questions and remember information. Click below to see the procedures and services performed by the board-certified physicians at Capital Cardiology Associates.
HeartTalk presented by Capital Cardiology Associates
Sunday’s at 1PM, tune to NewsRadio WGY for HeartTalk presented by Capital Cardiology Associates. HeartTalk is a weekly half-hour program focused on the latest heart news and trends, along with a discussion on a variety of heart topics: cardiac events, medications, treatments, and healthy lifestyle changes. HeartTalk features guest appearances from our board-certified physicians, advance practitioners, and cardiac staff.
You can also listen to HeartTalk on iHeartRadio.
Sudden Cardiac Arrest
Sudden Cardiac Arrest (SCA) can lead to death within just minutes of the event if the victim doesn’t receive immediate medical attention or help. SCA is often confused for a heart attack because they share a cardiac connection due to the instant onset that can strike without warning.
Heart Health News
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