![](/assets/artwork/1x1-42817eea7ade52607a760cbee00d1495.gif)
272 episodes
![](/assets/artwork/1x1-42817eea7ade52607a760cbee00d1495.gif)
Love Your Heart: A Cleveland Clinic Podcast Cleveland Clinic Heart & Vascular Institute
-
- Health & Fitness
-
-
4.4 • 46 Ratings
-
A Cleveland Clinic podcast to help you learn more about heart and vascular disease and conditions affecting your chest. We explore prevention, diagnostic tests, medical and surgical treatments, new innovations and more.
-
Cleveland Clinic: A Global Leader in Heart Surgery
As one of the largest integrated heart centers in the world, Cleveland Clinic has long been recognized as a global leader in cardiovascular care. Dr. Marc Gillinov, Chairman of the Department of Cardiovascular and Thoracic Surgery, describes how Cleveland Clinic makes coming here a seamless process and provides the best care. Learn more about the Heart Surgery Program at Cleveland Clinichttps://my.clevelandclinic.org/departments/heart/depts/cardiovascular-surgery#heart-surgery-program-tab
-
Facts About Heart Transplantation
Cleveland Clinic’s cardiac transplant program is one of the largest in the US and is the leading center in Ohio. Dr. Anthony Zaki, a cardiac surgeon who specializes in transplantation, talks about 5 interesting facts about heart transplantation. Learn more about the Heart Transplantation Center at Cleveland Clinichttps://my.clevelandclinic.org/departments/transplant/programs/heartReview Cleveland Clinc's Heart Transplant Outcomeshttps://my.clevelandclinic.org/departments/heart/outcomes/443-he...
-
Can an App Help Your Heart Health?
Nutrition and diet apps are a great way to help track calories, weight and other health numbers. Cleveland Clinic health experts have designed a mobile app with the goal of promoting overall health and well-being. Julia Zumpano, a registered dietician nutritionist at Cleveland Clinic, talks about how this app can be used to create and keep heart health habits.Read more and download the Cleveland Clinic Diet Apphttps://my.clevelandclinic.org/mobile-apps/dietLearn more about the Mission, Vision...
-
How to Choose the Best Place for Mitral Valve Surgery
There are many things to think about when you are told you need mitral valve surgery. There are questions to ask and finding answers can be confusing. Dr. Marc Gillinov, Chairman of the Department of Cardiovascular and Thoracic Surgery, advises patients to find a center that has expereince and expertise. At Cleveland Clinic, there is a team approach, bringing the best surgeons, doctors, nurses and other professionals together to provide the best care with outstanding outcomes.
-
Can Your Heart Recover From Cardiogenic Shock?
Cardiogenic shock is a serious condition that happens when your heart can’t pump enough blood to keep up with your body’s needs. Dr. Michael Tong gives an overview of devices that can help support your heart so it can recover. Cleveland Clinic has a specialized Center for Shock and Circulatory Support that has expertise in each device and develops a plan specifically for each patient. Each device supports the heart in a different way. This specialized team helps determine which device o...
-
Heart Failure Stages
The American Heart Association defines heart failure in 4 stages. Dr. Amanda Vest, Section Head of Heart Failure and Transplantation Cardiology, reviews these stages and how your doctor defines heart failure.
Customer Reviews
Pacemaker with ICD
I have a Medtronic Pacemaker with ICD since January 2021. The Pacemaker is configured for biventricular pacing. It has Bluetooth and along with an App on my I-phone automatically sends reports to my electrophysiologist at a major hospital.
I had A-Fib and Flutter that medicines weren’t able to control (even Amiodarone).
Back in October 2001, I had a St. Jude mechanical aortic and mitral valve implanted (due to both leaking). The mechanical valves have worked out very well over the 23 years.
My ejection fraction was approximately 35 to 40% when I received the pacemaker/defibrillator in 2021. My cardiologist said, “technically speaking you don’t have heart failure but you do have a volumetric problem.”
Now, my ejection fraction is 50%. My heart has recovered well. I feel fine every day and live a pretty normal life.
I’m very thankful for everything!
I exercise, eat healthy, and take care of myself.
Best to you all,
Bill S.
Great learning tool
I’m hoping to start a job at a cardiac rehab soon. This podcast is helping me gain some foundational knowledge. Thanks! Well done, informative, and relevant.
Life after a cardiac event:An athlete’s story
This episode is the best! I’m not an athlete, but it spoke to me on every level in dealing with my “heart issues” of valve repair and subsequent arrhythmias! Thank you!