Atrial fibrillation (AFib), the most common type of irregular heart rhythm, can feel like a challenge when it comes to physical activity. However, staying active is one of the best ways to improve your heart health and reduce the risk of further complications. Senior Cardiac Nurse Philippa Hobson shares her

Atrial fibrillation (AFib) is the most common type of arrhythmia, affecting nearly 2.5 million Americans. Unfortunately, many myths surround this condition, preventing people from seeking appropriate treatment. Here, we’ll debunk six common myths about AFib to help you better understand this condition and manage it effectively. Myth 1:

The management of atrial fibrillation (AFib) has been significantly enhanced through technological advancements, particularly in the areas of patient data management, health plans, questionnaires, and chatbot technology. MedRecord is at the forefront of these innovations, offering comprehensive solutions designed to streamline patient care and improve health outcomes for individuals living

If you have atrial fibrillation (AFib), research indicates you're more likely to experience depression and anxiety, although it's not always clear which condition comes first. Stress, anxiety, or depression may increase your likelihood of developing AFib, while living with AFib can also heighten feelings of anxiety

In addition to treatments such as medication, surgery, and other procedures, lifestyle changes, including diet, can play a crucial role in managing atrial fibrillation (AFib). AFib occurs when the normal rhythmic pumping of the heart's upper chambers, the atria, is disrupted. Instead of a steady heartbeat, the atria

Atrial fibrillation (AFib) is a condition characterized by an irregular and often rapid heart rhythm, known as an arrhythmia. This abnormal heart rhythm can lead to blood clots, increasing the risk of stroke, heart failure, and other heart-related complications. During AFib, the heart's upper chambers (atria) beat chaotically