HeyJaredFrank Mcgeorge
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 4
- Latest publication
- Sep 16, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for ClickOnDetroit
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- Aug 6, 2026
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Henry Ford Hospital celebrates 50 years of shaping emergency medicine (opens the original)
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Frank McGeorge, MD, Local 4's Medical Expert DETROIT – The fast-paced, high-stakes work of emergency medicine has been dramatized in television shows such as “ER” and “The Pitt.” But long before those fictional emergency departments captured viewers’ attention, the specialty was taking shape in Detroit. Henry Ford Hospital is celebrating 50 years of its emergency medicine training program, one of the oldest in the country. When the program began in 1976, it was only the 11th emergency medicine r
Coffee isn’t the heart risk doctors once thought, with one big caveat (opens the original)
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Frank McGeorge, MD, Local 4's Medical Expert In the past, because of its effects on your heart rate and blood pressure, cardiologists were hesitant to recommend it, but that view has changed. Coffee has long been treated with caution in cardiology offices, largely because caffeine can temporarily raise heart rate and blood pressure. But a new scientific statement from the American Heart Association says that for most adults, moderate caffeine intake — especially from coffee — appears safe and ma
Coffee and heart health: Why cardiologists’ view of caffeine has shifted (opens the original)
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Frank McGeorge, MD, Local 4's Medical Expert Coffee has long been treated with caution in cardiology offices, largely because caffeine can temporarily raise heart rate and blood pressure. But a new scientific statement from the American Heart Association says that for most adults, moderate caffeine intake — especially from coffee — appears safe and may be linked to cardiovascular benefits in some people. “Caffeine has always gotten a bad rap when it comes to cardiovascular health,” said Dr. Kell
Less-invasive heart valve procedure now an option for more patients, including those at lower surgical risk (opens the original)
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Frank McGeorge, MD, Local 4's Medical Expert Open-heart surgery has long been the standard treatment for severe aortic stenosis, a condition in which the heart’s aortic valve narrows and restricts blood flow. But cardiologists say a less-invasive procedure that was once reserved for the sickest patients is now available to a broader group — including some people considered low risk for traditional surgery. The procedure, called transcatheter aortic valve replacement, or TAVR, allows doctors to r
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