Windsor Cardiac Centre

04/21/2023

Wishing all who celebrate in our community a joyous & blessed holiday!

10/16/2020

Watch Dr. Tarhuni explain how COVID-19 hits patients with heart issues even harder in this CBC Windsor segment 🎥

Ahead of an "inevitable" second wave of COVID-19, officials at the local health unit say they're even more worried now about the high rates of underlying medical conditions in Windsor-Essex than they were during the initial surge of the virus in March.

12/23/2019

Wishing you all a happy, healthy, holiday season!

The Windsor Cardiac Centre will be CLOSED from:
• December 24th to 29th
• December 31st to January 1st

We will resume regular hours on Thursday, January 2nd.

09/19/2019

Did you know: Heart attack signs may vary and can also be different for men and women. Learn to spot the warning signs so you can act ASAP.

If you or a loved one experience any of these warning signs, call 9-1-1 immediately.

09/04/2018

Congratulations to our incredible team! And a warm welcome to our newest addition, Interventional Cardiologist Dr. Ashraf Farag, MD, FRCPC

The Windsor Cardiac Centre has been granted a renewed accreditation for the third consecutive time by the Intersocietal Accreditation Commission in Echocardiography.

08/21/2018

Do you know how to use a defibrillator? A defibrillator – or AED - is a small device that’s simple to use and could save a life. Just turn it on and a voice will give you step by step instructions. It will only deliver a shock if the person needs it, so it is absolutely safe.

08/07/2018

Studies have shown that it’s not just general obesity, but also where fat is stored on the body, that contributes to an increased risk of heart disease

Women with bigger waists relative to their hips face a higher risk of heart attacks than men with a similar body shape, according to a new study. The study, published in the Journal of the American Heart Association, suggests that a waist-to-hip ratio measurement may be a better indicator of heart a...

06/26/2018

"We want our kids to have a good future. That’s why we talk to them about avoiding to***co, drugs, and alcohol. And it’s why we need to talk to them about sleep." 💤

Teens are getting less sleep than ever. This leaves them prone to conditions like high blood pressure and insulin resistance which increased the risk for heart disease and diabetes later on.