Did you know that nearly 50% of Americans have some form of cardiovascular disease? Understanding your risk is the first critical step in protecting your heart and improving your overall health. Heart disease is the leading cause of death in the U.S., but the good news is that many risk factors are manageable with the right guidance. At Memorial Hermann Heart & Vascular, we combine advanced diagnostics, personalized treatment options, and a team of top specialists to help you take charge of your heart health. Do not wait—take the first step toward a healthier future.
Our Heart & Vascular Nurse Navigator is your dedicated resource for personalized guidance and support. You can rely on Yolanda to answer questions and provide assistance throughout the physician referral process. Whether you’re searching for a trusted specialist or need helpful resources for yourself or loved one, we’re here to connect you to a comprehensive care team, including specialized physicians committed to providing high-quality heart and vascular care.
If you’d like a referral to a heart and vascular specialist or want more information about our services, please fill out the form below or call us at (713) 219-3519. For other inquiries, such as obtaining medical records, imaging reports or test results, please call (713) 222-CARE (2273).
Join Dr. Sanjay Maniar, who is board certified in Cardiovascular Disease and offers a complete scope of diagnostic testing, treatment and procedures, as he answers common heart disease questions.
Heart disease describes a range of conditions and diseases that affect the health of your heart.
While nothing guarantees that you do not develop heart disease, you can do several things to reduce your risk.
Memorial Hermann is setting the record straight on common heart disease myths.
By June, following a transesophageal echocardiogram, in which an ultrasound probe is deployed down the throat to get a closer look at the heart, Dr. Dadu confirmed what he had suspected – Cordell was suffering from mitral valve regurgitation.
Jason Belin faces dangerous situations regularly. The 45-year-old Pearland resident works as a firefighter for the Houston Fire Department at Station 102 in Kingwood. But during a training session in June at the Department’s Fire Academy, Belin experienced something scarier than the situati...
Darrel Sisson believed he was the picture of health. The 65-year-old north Houston resident had been lifting weights and doing aerobic exercise for 38 years, frequently rode his bike on 10- mile trips, meditated regularly and rarely took any medication. So, when he felt tired and not himself on t...