Dr. Pradeep Dayanand, MD

Dr. Pradeep Dayanand, MD is a Cardiology specialist practicing at his clinic in Atlantis, FL, dedicated to empowering patients with proactive, comprehensive Cardiovascular care. He is registered with The Florida Board of Medicine and practices under the Florida Statutes, Title XXXII, Chapter 458 (Medical Practice). Your cardiologist is your primary partner in preventing heart disease and stroke, collaborating with you to create a long-term health plan, coordinate essential screenings, and manage cardiovascular risk factors for a lifetime of wellness. He serves all ages, focusing on proactive health and risk reduction. Please call (561) 965-7300 to confirm if he is currently accepting new patients.

Dr. Pradeep Dayanand, MD is a cardiologist in Atlantis, FL, affiliated with Warren General Hospital and Saint Vincent Hospital. He is Board Certified in Cardiovascular Disease by the American Board of Internal Medicine, and Board Certified in Internal Medicine by the American Board of Internal Medicine, and Board Certified in Interventional Cardiology by the American Board of Internal Medicine. His approach to care is firmly rooted in collaborative, evidence-based medicine, creating a supportive environment where patients feel empowered to take an active role in their long-term health. Dr. Pradeep Dayanand provides consultations primarily in English.

A key part of the WePrevent mission is building your personalized prevention roadmap. Dr. Pradeep Dayanand is a vital partner in this journey, focusing on proactive strategies to protect and enhance your long-term health.

By working together, you and Dr. Pradeep Dayanand can create a clear, actionable plan to address your unique risk factors and health goals.

A proactive approach to health involves understanding and managing potential risks. Dr. Pradeep Dayanand provides expert care for a range of conditions, focusing on early detection and effective management to support your long-term wellness. Common areas of focus include:

• Syncope: Preventing sudden fainting spells (syncope) involves identifying and managing any heart rhythm irregularities or other health issues that may be causing them.
• Cardiomegaly: Early detection of cardiomegaly through regular checkups is vital because it can be a warning sign of other heart problems, enabling timely treatment and better heart health outcomes.
• Atherosclerosis: By actively preventing or slowing the progression of atherosclerosis through healthy habits and medication, you can significantly reduce your risk of future heart problems.
• Hypotension: Hypotension, or low blood pressure, might require medical attention as it can sometimes be a sign of a more serious health issue needing early intervention.
• Hypertensive Heart without Failure: Your high blood pressure is impacting your heart's health, even though you don't have heart failure yet. Managing your blood pressure now helps prevent more serious complications down the line.
• Atrial Fibrillation: Managing atrial fibrillation effectively helps prevent serious complications like blood clots and stroke, safeguarding your long-term heart health.
• Chronic Venous Embolism Thrombosis: Managing chronic venous embolism thrombosis focuses on preventing future blood clots from forming in the veins and traveling to your lungs, thereby preventing serious health consequences; it involves lifestyle modifications and potential long-term medication.
• Chronic Deep Vein Thrombosis (DVT): Chronic deep vein thrombosis (DVT) is a serious condition where blood clots form in deep veins, often in the legs, increasing your risk of life-threatening complications like pulmonary embolism—preventative measures and early diagnosis are crucial.
• Aortic Valve Disease: Aortic valve disease is a condition affecting the heart's aortic valve, and early detection through regular checkups can help prevent serious complications like heart failure.
• Atypical Atrial Flutter: Managing atypical atrial flutter effectively through medication or procedures helps prevent blood clots, thus reducing your risk of a potentially life-threatening stroke.
• Chronic Congestive Heart Failure: Early detection of chronic congestive heart failure is crucial for preventing serious complications, such as shortness of breath and fatigue, through proactive treatment.
• Angina: If you experience angina, it's important to discuss your symptoms with your doctor to develop a plan to control your cardiovascular risk factors and protect your heart health.

This list highlights some common health concerns and is for informational purposes only. The best way to understand your personal health and create a prevention plan is to schedule a consultation. Accurate diagnosis and personalized treatment plans are developed based on individual patient evaluations.

Taking proactive steps is central to long-term health. Dr. Pradeep Dayanand offers a range of key preventive screenings and services designed to provide crucial insights into your health and support your well-being:

• Cardiac Catheterization (incl. Coronary Angiography): A cardiac catheterization helps doctors check your heart's arteries for blockages that could lead to a heart attack or stroke, allowing for early intervention and prevention.
• Cardiac Catheterization with Robotic Assist: As a proactive measure to prevent heart disease, a cardiac catheterization with robotic assist allows doctors to assess the health of your heart's arteries and identify areas of narrowing or blockage, preventing serious complications.
• Cardiac Myocardial Perfusion Imaging: To proactively safeguard your heart health, a myocardial perfusion imaging test provides detailed pictures of your heart's blood flow, aiding in the early diagnosis of blockages that could lead to serious cardiovascular events.
• Cardiac Ultrasound: A cardiac ultrasound is a simple yet powerful tool for preventing serious heart problems; it helps identify potential issues like weakened heart muscles or abnormal blood flow before they worsen.
• Cardioversion: Cardioversion is a procedure that uses electrical shocks to restore a normal heart rhythm, helping prevent strokes and other complications from irregular heartbeats.
• Electrocardiogram (EKG): Don't wait for symptoms; proactively assess your heart health with an EKG, a simple test that can detect underlying issues and help prevent serious cardiovascular events.
• Percutaneous Coronary Intervention (PCI): As part of your proactive heart health plan, PCI helps restore blood flow to your heart muscle, potentially preventing serious complications like a heart attack.
• Peripheral Artery Catheterization: To proactively monitor your heart health, a peripheral artery catheterization provides a detailed look at the arteries in your limbs, helping diagnose and prevent conditions like peripheral artery disease (PAD).
• Tilt_Testing: This test is a valuable tool in diagnosing neurocardiogenic syncope, a condition that can sometimes be related to heart health.
• Vascular Duplex Ultrasonography and Plethysmography: To proactively safeguard your heart health, consider a vascular duplex ultrasound and plethysmography; this non-invasive scan helps identify blockages or other issues in your arteries and veins before they become major problems.

Service availability can change, and not all services listed may be appropriate for every patient. For a comprehensive understanding of all available services and to create your personalized screening plan, please schedule a consultation.

All medical services are provided in accordance with the standard scope of practice for Cardiology in Florida.

Dr. Pradeep Dayanand is dedicated to partnering with Caregivers to achieve their unique health objectives. The following examples illustrate how a proactive approach can make a tangible difference in a Patient's life:

• By understanding and addressing potential heart rhythm issues, a patient significantly reduced the risk of future fainting spells, gaining greater confidence in their daily activities.
• By scheduling regular checkups and following a proactive heart health plan, a patient was able to detect cardiomegaly early, allowing for timely intervention and improved heart health outcomes. This proactive approach gave the patient peace of mind and empowered them to make informed decisions about their future well-being.

These scenarios are illustrative examples of positive health outcomes. Individual results may vary and depend on many factors specific to each patient. He will work with you to define and achieve your personal health goals.

Here are answers to some common questions about proactive Cardiovascular care with Dr. Pradeep Dayanand:

What is a Cardiologist, and when should I see one?

A cardiologist is a medical expert specializing in the heart and blood vessels. You should see a cardiologist if you experience symptoms like chest pain or shortness of breath, have a family history of heart disease, or have risk factors like high blood pressure or high cholesterol that require expert management.

What can I expect during my first visit with Dr. Pradeep Dayanand?

Your first visit with Dr. Dayanand will be a comprehensive cardiovascular assessment. We'll review your medical and family history, conduct a physical exam, and perform an EKG. This will help us create a personalized heart health plan tailored to your needs and risk factors.

What are the most important things I can do to prevent a heart attack?

Taking control of your cardiovascular health involves knowing and managing your blood pressure and cholesterol, not smoking, regular physical activity, and a heart-healthy diet. These proactive steps empower you to significantly reduce your risk of heart attack.

What is heart failure?

Heart failure means the heart isn't pumping blood as efficiently as it should, not that it has stopped working. It's a chronic condition, but manageable. Dr. Dayanand will work with you to use medications and lifestyle changes to improve heart function and reduce symptoms like shortness of breath and swelling.

How do you treat high blood pressure (hypertension)?

We aim to not just lower your blood pressure numbers, but also prevent long-term damage to your heart, brain, and kidneys. Our approach starts with personalized lifestyle changes like diet and exercise, and if needed, we'll add medication to safely reach your personalized target blood pressure.

What is a heart murmur?

A heart murmur is an extra sound heard when listening to the heart. Many murmurs are innocent and harmless, but Dr. Dayanand is an expert at determining the cause, often using an echocardiogram to see if the murmur is related to a heart valve problem that needs monitoring or treatment.

How is Peripheral Artery Disease (P.A.D.) related to heart disease?

Peripheral artery disease (P.A.D.) is caused by atherosclerosis, the same process that leads to coronary artery disease. However, P.A.D. affects the arteries in the legs and feet. Having P.A.D. is a significant warning sign, indicating a substantially increased risk of heart attack and stroke.

What is Atrial Fibrillation (AFib), and is it dangerous?

Atrial fibrillation (AFib) is a common type of irregular and often rapid heartbeat. While the irregular rhythm itself isn't usually life-threatening, it significantly increases the risk of stroke. Dr. Dayanand is an expert in managing AFib with medications and procedures to control the rhythm and prevent strokes.

5301 S Congress Ave
Atlantis FL 33462
Phone: (561) 965-7300

Dr. Pradeep Dayanand, MD is regulated by the Florida Statutes, Title XXXII, Chapter 458 (Medical Practice) in Florida and is licensed by The Florida Board of Medicine.

National Provider Identifier (NPI): 1003263146

Registration can typically be verified through The Florida Board of Medicine website or by direct inquiry.

The information on this profile, provided by weprevent.org, is for general informational purposes and to help you connect with preventive health partners. It does not constitute direct medical advice from the physician named. Cardiology like Dr. Pradeep Dayanand are skilled in helping patients create proactive health plans. For urgent or life-threatening emergencies, please call 911 or visit the nearest emergency department. It is always recommended to maintain open communication with your cardiology about all aspects of your health and your personalized prevention plan.