Dr. Suzanne Steinbaum is an attending cardiologist in private practice specializing in prevention and wellness using her unique, personalized strategy designed specifically for women called SRSHeart that empowers them to live heart-healthy lives. Previously, she was the director of Women’s Cardiovascular Prevention, Health and Wellness at The Mount Sinai Hospital in New York City and director of Women’s Heart Health at Northwell Lenox Hill, also in New York City. Author of Dr. Suzanne Steinbaum’s Heart Book: Every Woman’s Guide to a Heart Healthy Life and coauthor of Lower Your Blood Pressure Naturally, she has been awarded a New York Times Super Doctor and a Castle Connolly Top Doctor for Cardiovascular Disease and named to New York magazine’s prestigious Best Doctors list. Dr. Steinbaum is a Fellow of the American College of Cardiology and the American Heart Association, and a national spokesperson for the Go Red for Women campaign and a chairperson of the Go Red for Women in New York City. She is on the New York City Board of the American Heart Association. Dr. Suzanne’s motto for life balance, success, healing and ultimate happiness is simply “live from the heart.” Learn more at her website at DrSuzanneSteinbaum.com and on Facebook and Twitter.
When it comes to stress, it is critical to look at both what stresses us out and what de-stresses us…so we can combat this chronic threat to our health.
The subject of statins and cholesterol is a super-complicated one. And your doctor probably doesn't have time for super-complicated. In-a-rush…
More women die from heart disease than from any other cause—yet this is largely preventable! Women: You can take charge of your heart health.
There is one thing you can do in the face of unpredictability in both health care and life itself: Protect your own physical and mental health.
Your best ammunition against unexpected or unwanted change is how you choose to perceive it. Dr. Suzanne Steinbaum tells why knowing your purpose is key.
In this video, Bottom Line Inc President Sarah Hiner introduces noted cardiologist and women’s health expert, Suzanne Steinbaum, MD.
Women are under a tremendous amount of stress every day. But they often ignore the symptoms of this stress, even as it negatively affects their health.
It is important to assemble a team of docs involved in all of your medical care, but the challenge is getting the team to talk with each other about them.
Hormones really do change how you feel. Once estrogen fades away, so does that impulse towards sacrifice. It’s time to focus on yourself!
In this video, Suzanne Steinbaum, MD, discusses broken-heart syndrome... what it is and how it can affect your heart health.
Is High Intensity Interval Training (HIIT)—intervals of high-intensity exercise followed by two minutes of moderate exercise— too good to be true?
In this video, Suzanne Steinbaum, MD, discusses the risk factors for diabetes, particularly those that affect women’s heart health.
Most people think of stroke as an older person’s condition, but many younger women may be at risk of having a stroke—and not even know it.
In this video, Suzanne Steinbaum, MD, details the obvious signs of a stroke as well as the more subtle signs that are often overlooked.
When it comes to blood pressure medication, there are many options. So how does a woman know which medication is right for her?
