All Search Results
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Orlando Health Heart & Vascular Institute Acquires Vascular Surgery Practice
ORLANDO, Fla. (November 13, 2019) --- The Orlando Health Heart & Vascular Institute recently announced the addition of G. Kendrix Adcock, MD, FACS, and Robert Winter, MD, FACS, from Florida Vascular Consultants to the institute’s Vascular Surgery Group. The acquisition of the practice will be effective January 2, 2020.
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Nagging Cough Starts Ordeal for Woman Nearing Retirement
In Summer 2013, Rowena was approaching retirement and ready for days full of novels, baking her favorite recipes and volunteering in her community. Before enjoying her golden years, she decided to get a checkup. Though she had a small cough, she figured it was due to allergies. When the cough continued, Rowena’s primary care physician referred her to an ENT (ear, nose and throat) doctor who thought she simply needed a stronger antibiotic. She also noticed her neck was swollen but had no pain.
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February is National Heart Month and Orlando Health Watson Clinic Lakeland Highlands Hospital is Announcing its Cardiology Team
LAKELAND (Feb. 27, 2026) –– February is National Heart Month and Orlando Health Watson Clinic Lakeland Highlands Hospital is announcing its cardiology team in anticipation of the hospital’s opening, scheduled for early summer.
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Orlando Health Heart Institute Uses New Technology To Replace Heart Valves
The latest option enhances care for patients and improves process for doctors.
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Cardiovascular Surgeons join Orlando Health Heart & Vascular Institute
Drs. Jeffrey Bott and Mark Sand add advanced surgical options to cardiac care services at Orlando Health.
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Orlando Health Heart & Vascular Institute Offers New FDA-Approved Transcatheter Heart Valve Therapy For Patients Who Are at High Risk to Undergo Open-Heart Surgery
CoreValve®System is a new option for patients living with aortic valve disease.
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How Pregnancy Affects a Mother’s Heart
When pregnant, a woman’s body undergoes dramatic changes. Some, like swollen feet and protruding stomachs, are obvious. But changes to the heart and blood vessels? You can’t see them, but they’re happening too.
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6th Annual Playing Golf For T.I.M.E. At The Golden Bear Club
This joyous event will be held on Monday, Oct. 19.
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What can I do to catch ovarian cancer early?
The number one question women ask regarding ovarian cancer is what can I do to protect myself? I tell them to make sure they see your gynecologist every year.
But what else can women do?
They can educate themselves about the symptoms most commonly associated with ovarian cancer. These symptoms include: bloating, increase in waist size, feeling full quickly after a meal, heart burn or reflux, pressure in the lower abdomen, having to urinate often, significant weight loss. Because these symptoms can be caused by so many other conditions, women often dismiss them or seek evaluation by all sorts of specialist without ever seeing a gynecologist. When and if they finally see a gynecologist, the cancer is found in a late stage. -
Early Prenatal Care Reduces Your Risk of Complications
From the moment you receive a positive pregnancy test to arriving at the hospital for your baby’s birth, the road to motherhood is a long one — and you may encounter unexpected bumps along the way. Most pregnancies occur without problems, but occasionally an issue may arise. Most complications can be managed or treated, which is why prenatal care is so important.
