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TELEHEALTH
Call our office today to schedule a virtual appointment!
We are open for normal office visits and have increased office sterilization
Laurelton Heart Specialists is an advanced cardiology practice located in Rosedale, New York, a neighborhood located in the southeastern part of Queens in New York City. Under the medical direction of renowned cardiologist Ola Akinboboye, MD, MPH, MBA, the cardiology practice takes a comprehensive and integrative approach to care utilizing state-of-the-art diagnostic procedures and treatment, with a strong emphasis on diet and physical exercise.
The team at Laurelton Heart Specialists offers comprehensive examinations and treatment plans for the management of many cardiac conditions, including chest pain, heart failure, heart palpitations, and hypertension. The advanced practice also specializes in sleep apnea and offers innovative treatments for varicose veins.
Dedicated to providing patients with the most accurate diagnosis so they can get the most effective treatment to improve heart health, Laurelton Heart Specialists offers in-office diagnostic tests, including echocardiograms, stress testing, and nuclear stress testing.
For comprehensive cardiology care from an experienced and dedicated team, call Laurelton Heart Specialists or request an appointment online today.
We accept most insurance plans. Please call us to verify whether or not we are participating with a particular insurance company.
Your doctor recommended that you undergo a stress test to evaluate your heart health. But the idea of a stress test makes you stressed! What’s going to happen? Will the test results give you bad news? Does a stress test hurt? Here’s what to expect.
When your heart skips a beat or flutters, you may wonder and worry about what’s going on. An occasional palpitation or flutter might be perfectly normal, but it could also be a sign of atrial fibrillation (AFib). Here’s how to keep your heart safe.
You know you have to be more active, build muscle, lose weight, and increase your health. But if you’ve been inactive for a while or have heart disease, sudden exertion can be dangerous. Here’s how to spring forward in your health … safely.
