But exercise may not have the same effect on every person 's cardiovascular system notes arthur leon chief cardiologist at the university of minnesota 's heart disease prevention clinic in minneapolis .
In the mount sinai school of medicine 's focus on healthy aging newsletter , cardiologist bruce darrow notes that cold weather brings on other changes in the body - for instance , your body reduces blood flow to your extremities ( fingers and toes ) in cold weather .
But last year , a california cardiologist , john g. sotos , published a lengthy book suggesting that lincoln might have had a more serious genetic disorder , men 2b . It might have accounted for his looks and even been killing him .
So , dr. abhishek deshmukh , a cardiologist at the university of arkansas who has treated women with broken heart syndrome , became curious about just how gender-specific the condition was .
The study 's findings need to be confirmed , says preventive cardiologist richard a. stein , md , director of the exercise and nutrition program at nyu 's center for the prevention of cardiovascular disease .
According to andrew grace , a cardiologist at the papworth hospital in cambridge , britain , patients with icds have a 20 % chance of lead failure within ten years .
Some experts , like dr. benjamin levine , a cardiologist and professor of exercise sciences at the university of texas southwestern medical center , asked whether the adverse responses represented just random fluctuations in heart risk measures .