Anxiety Can Stress Your Heart 02/07/2024 Too many pressures and worries can take a toll on mental and physical health – including your heart. Psychologist Julie Cunningham, Samaritan Cardiology – Corvallis, explains the mind-heart connection and offers tips to lessen your stress.
Local Woman Beats the Odds of Cardiac Arrest 02/05/2024 Lynn Wiles of Albany knows firsthand that heart attack symptoms can be different in women.
Heart Valve Procedures Can Improve Quality of Life 01/10/2024 Success rates are high for heart valve procedures, and can offer not only more years to your life but life to those years by alleviating symptoms and improving activity levels.
Cardiologist’s Dedication Is a Gift to Our Community 07/28/2023 For more than three decades, Dr. Thomas Marker helped build the cardiovascular program at Good Samaritan Regional Medical Center. Join us in celebrating Good Sam’s 75th anniversary with stories of those who’ve made a difference.
Can You Reverse Heart Disease? 02/06/2023 Cardiologist Greg Wood, MD, Samaritan Cardiology, examines a variety of heart conditions and interventions that may offer improvement.
Take Steps to Manage Your Stress & Lower Blood Pressure 02/06/2023 Find strategies for controlling your blood pressure and tips to reduce your stress from Dr. Alanna Didier, Samaritan Family Medicine,
Local Woman Benefits from Advanced Cardiac Procedure 01/31/2023 Local resident Pamela Robinson became Good Samaritan Regional Medical Center’s first patient to receive a valve-in-valve transcatheter mitral valve replacement.
“Rock Your Red” & Take Care of Your Heart 01/18/2023 Heart disease is the most common cause of death for women. Go Red for Women Day is an important reminder for women to make their hearth health a priority.
Recognize Heart Attack Symptoms & Go Red for Women 01/10/2023 Learn the unique warning signs of a heart attack for women and join in on the national “Wear Red Day” on the first Friday of February.
Know the Risk Factors & Symptoms of Vascular Disease 11/02/2022 Listening to your body and mitigating risk can help prevent vascular disease’s most serious complications. Know when to ask for a screening.
