Cardiac catheterization is used to diagnose and treat heart disease. This minimally invasive procedure allows doctors to see if there is a blockage in an artery.
The screenings that patients receive during primary care visits can identify issues that can later become more significant health problems.
Atrial Fibrillation (AFib) is an epidimic in this country. With medication and ablation, Dr. Tom Wallace helps Dana Trawick keep her heart healthy.
77-year-old heart failure patient makes history as Arkansas's first recipient of the world's smallest heart pump.
High blood pressure is an indicator of heart disease. Working with her physician, Dr. Oyidie Igbokidi, June Johnson implemented the changes that allow her to maintain her active lifestyle.
Susie Reynolds Reece, Violence Prevention Specialist in Hot Springs, is helping reduce suicide rates in Garland County.
Heart disease is the leading cause of death in the United States, but treatments have improved dramatically. CHI St. Vincent Heart Institute's Dr. Muhammad Waqas explains how technology is saving peoples lives.
The Greater Hot Springs Chamber of Commerce awarded CHI St. Vincent Hot Springs as the large business of the year.
CHI St. Vincent Medical Group welcomes five new physicians expanding the region's largest network of doctors and providers, including almost every specialty.
Early rise in flu cases in Arkansas. If you haven't gotten your flu shot, it's time to get one right now. A message from CHI St. Vincent Primary Care offices in story featuring Dr. Mark Viegas.
Arkansas Neuroscience Institute is moving to our North campus in the Fall of 2018 so they can expand their services.
Although it seemed unlikely, a year after his accident, former Arkansas State Trooper Brian Burke walks into his future.
The key to healthy Thanksgiving Day eating is about portion control and knowing when to back away.
Regular checkups with your dermatologist are an important part of your overall health. Early detection is always key.
US New & World Report ranks CHI St. Vincent as the #1 hospital in Arkansas for the 5th straight year.
Choosing a doctor and developing a long term relationship goes a long way in helping people maintain optimum health.
People use emergency rooms for more than emergencies, so doctors often catch symptoms of conditions unrelated to the patients reason for visiting.
Regular exercise is important for overall health, but it also helps people function better in their daily lives.
Many people put off going to the doctor because they fear the expense, but that need not be the case.
Cardiologist, Dr. Trace Garner is at home serving the residents of Monticello and the surrounding area.
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