Hot drinks and the heart: the importance of moderation
A hot drink can be part of a balanced daily life. The amount of caffeine and added sugar has more practical meaning than general promises of "protection" of the…
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From the practice, for your everyday life
Short readings on what is worth knowing about the heart. Grouped by topic, to easily find what concerns you.
A hot drink can be part of a balanced daily life. The amount of caffeine and added sugar has more practical meaning than general promises of "protection" of the…
Read moreHigh blood pressure usually causes no symptoms. The absence of headache, dizziness or other discomfort does not mean that the pressure is normal.
Read moreFebruary 14 - Valentine's Day. Love has rhythm. And sometimes… you hear him in your heart.
Read morePrevention is not fear. It's caring. Caring for ourselves and for the people who love us.
Read moreDrinking coffee does not affect all people in the same way. Amount, caffeine, sleep, blood pressure and any symptoms matter.
Read moreThe choice of contraception needs to take into account blood pressure, smoking, history of blood clots and other risk factors.
Read moreAtrial fibrillation is a common arrhythmia and needs specific evaluation. Factors such as age, hypertension, heart disease, thyroid disorders and certain pulmonary…
Read moreJanuary doesn't need big promises - it needs consistency. For the next 30 days, try 3 simple habits that help the heart work more calmly and steadily:
Read moreThe end of the year is an opportunity to take stock of what we have already done and what we have left for... time!
Read moreThe holidays can combine enjoyment and care for the heart. Measured portions, vegetables and less salt help to maintain our habits.
Read moreChanges in heart rate don't always mean something serious. But they need proper evaluation especially when they are repeated.
Read moreWinter does not stop those who want to exercise. A scarf, a little courage - and the road awaits you. But the cold, no matter how "innocent" it seems, puts the heart to the test.
Read moreInformative content adapted from practice publications. It is not a substitute for an individualized medical evaluation.