Chauncey W. Crandall, M.D., F.A.C.C.

Dr. Chauncey W. Crandall, author of Dr. Crandall’s Heart Health Report newsletter, is chief of the Cardiac Transplant Program at the world-renowned Palm Beach Cardiovascular Clinic in Palm Beach Gardens, Fla. He practices interventional, vascular, and transplant cardiology. Dr. Crandall received his post-graduate training at Yale University School of Medicine, where he also completed three years of research in the Cardiovascular Surgery Division. Dr. Crandall regularly lectures nationally and internationally on preventive cardiology, cardiology healthcare of the elderly, healing, interventional cardiology, and heart transplants. Known as the “Christian physician,” Dr. Crandall has been heralded for his values and message of hope to all his heart patients.

Research found that drinking one or more sugary beverages a day was associated with a nearly 20 percent greater likelihood of developing cardiovascular disease. [Full Story]
Research found that drinking one or more sugary beverages a day was associated with a nearly 20 percent greater likelihood of developing cardiovascular disease. [Full Story]
Researchers found that fatty and sugar-rich foods are as addictive as nicotine and cocaine, and even more so than heroin. [Full Story]
Research has demonstrated that fluctuating blood pressure can be a harbinger for both dementia and heart disease. [Full Story]
Fatty liver disease affects an estimated 80 million to 100 million Americans, including some 75 percent of overweight people and more than 90 percent of people with severe obesity. [Full Story]
Heavy drinkers can develop fat around the heart (pericardial fat), which is associated with increased risk of heart disease. [Full Story]
A job that’s demanding but less than rewarding may take a toll on a man’s heart health, a study of nearly 6,500 white-collar workers suggested. [Full Story]
Metabolic syndrome is generally defined as a cluster of factors that increase a person’s risk for heart disease, stroke, and heart attack. [Full Story]
If you’ve had a heart attack, your doctor likely told you to take a low-dose aspirin daily to stave off a second heart attack or stroke. Unfortunately, most people don’t follow through with this advice over the long term. [Full Story]
It’s known that abdominal fat raises the risk of heart disease, diabetes, and kidney disease. [Full Story]

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