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March 14, 2025

Dr. Danielle Bayer recently performed the first successful WATCHMAN TruSteer™ procedure in Mobile, leading an incredible team to achieve a major advancement in cardiac care. The WATCHMAN device is a game-changer for patients at risk of stroke due to atrial...

Mobile, AL – Dr. Danielle Bayer of Mobile Heart Specialists recently successfully implanted the first Evolut™ FX+ transcatheter aortic valve system in Mobile, Alabama. The Evolut™ FX+ is a cutting-edge technology designed with advanced features to support lifetime management solutions,...

Are you a Nurse Practitioner (NP) or Physician Assistant (PA) with a passion for cardiovascular health? Do you have the drive to make a significant impact in patient care while working alongside an exceptional team of cardiologists? If so, we...

At our office, we often treat patients with patent foramen ovale (PFO) — a small opening between the heart’s upper chambers that is present at birth. This opening often causes no issues; however, for some, a PFO can contribute to...

If you’re staying up-to-date on wellness and fitness culture, you’ve likely heard people, including physicians and fitness enthusiasts, talking about VO2 max....
Our team is excited to announce we are again participating in Mobile’s annual Heart Walk on Saturday, November 2 at the University of South Alabama....
For years, physicians have been studying the relationship between heart disease and depression, and many believe that these two disabling diseases are definitely connected....
Atrial fibrillation, more commonly known as AFib, is a type of abnormal heart rhythm. Often, when people experience AFib they describe it as a fluttering in their chest or having the feeling that their heart is skipping beats....
You’ve probably often heard from doctors, friends, family members and, yes, even, social media influencers how important it is to get good, quality sleep. Sleep can help your mood, stress levels and inflammation, but it’s also crucial to maintaining a...
According to Johns Hopkins University, men develop heart disease 10 years earlier, on average, then women do. There are several reasons men are more likely to develop and potentially die from heart disease. Here, we’ve outlined some heart disease risk...

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