Resources
Cardiovascular Education, Written by a Physician.
An educational library covering prevention, longevity, vascular health, advanced cardiology, and the role of AI in cardiovascular medicine. Content is being published ahead of the January 2027 launch.
Categories
Browse by Topic
Coming soon
Cardiovascular Prevention
- Cholesterol
- ApoB
- Lp(a)
- Coronary calcium
- Blood pressure
- Diabetes
Longevity
- Cardiovascular longevity
- Exercise
- Nutrition
- Sleep
- Metabolic health
Vascular Health
- PAD
- Venous disease
- Varicose veins
Advanced Cardiology
- INOCA
- Coronary function testing
- Complex PCI
- Post-stent care
AI & Digital Health
- AI in cardiovascular medicine
- Personalized risk assessment
- Digital cardiovascular health
Formats
How the Library Is Organized
Articles
Written explanations of cardiovascular risk factors, testing, and treatment decisions.
Videos
Short physician-recorded explanations of common questions and test results.
FAQs
Direct answers to the questions patients ask most about prevention and longevity.
Physician explanations
Deeper commentary on evidence, guidelines, and how they translate into practice.
Frequently asked
Questions Patients Ask First
- Why does ApoB matter if my LDL-C is normal?
- ApoB counts the number of atherogenic particles rather than the cholesterol they carry, and it can remain elevated when LDL-C looks acceptable.
- Should I have my Lp(a) measured?
- Lp(a) is largely genetically determined and typically measured once. It can meaningfully change how aggressively other risk factors are treated.
- What does a coronary calcium score tell me?
- It quantifies calcified atherosclerosis already present, which helps convert an estimated risk into a more individualized one.
- Can chest pain occur without blocked arteries?
- Yes. INOCA and ANOCA describe ischemia or angina without obstructive coronary disease and require a specific diagnostic approach.
Educational content only. It is not a substitute for individualized medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment.
Stay informed