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Atrial
Fibrillation A-Fib.com Search---In the box below type the topic you are interested in and hit the "Search" button.
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Have you been told that you (or a relative or friend of This site is designed primarily for non-medical personnel
and is written from a patient's point of view. (The author had A- For a brief overview of Atrial Fibrillation, go to Atrial Fibrillation Overview. If you're interested in what may have caused your A-Fib,
go to Causes of Atrial Fibrillation. To read an evaluation of the various treatments for A-Fib or to find out how to be cured of your A-Fib through Pulmonary Vein Ablation (Isolation), go to Cures for Atrial Fibrillation. If you've been prescribed a medication and would like to find out more about it or about medications for A-Fib in general, go to Medications. To find a doctor to cure your A-Fib, go to If you've already read the Overview or Cures sections, you know that the author of this Web site considers Pulmonary Vein Ablation (Isolation) the most effective technique currently available for curing A-Fib. If you want to find medical centers performing PVA(I)s, go to Facilities. If you would like to read personal histories of
individuals who have had Atrial Fibrillation and been cured, go to Personal Experiences. (The author welcomes
you to share your own experiences with Atrial Fibrillation at
Feedback---E-mail address
a-fibfriend(at)a-fib.com
[When typing the email address, substitute an "@" for
the "(at)"---this substitution is necessary to prevent automatic search engines
from sending spam to this email address].) The FAQs section lists questions For those of you who have visited this site before, the
What's New section lists by date
each new addition to A-Fib.com. The A-Fib News
section includes short news items relating to A-Fib. For the most up-to-date
info on A-Fib you may want to go to the
Boston A-Fib
Symposium 2010,
Boston A-Fib Symposium 2009,
Boston A-Fib Symposium 2008,
Boston A-Fib Symposium
2007 and
Boston A-Fib Symposium 2006 sections where there are summaries of doctors'
presentations at the Boston A-Fib Symposiums. If you have a question about Atrial Fibrillation not answered by this Web site, you can ask the author of this site at the E-mail address: a-fibfriend(at)a-fib.com (When typing the email address, substitute an "@" for the "(at)"---this substitution is necessary to prevent automatic search engines from sending spam to this email address.) Privacy Statement---we do not share, lend, barter, or sell any
information you provide when you contact us. Reports from the Boston A-Fib Symposiums are now indexed by
subject matter and author, and included under
Boston A-Fib
Symposium 2009,
Boston A-Fib Symposium 2008,
Boston A-Fib Symposium
2007,
Boston A-Fib Symposium
2006, (I couldn't attend the 2005 Symposium),
Boston A-Fib
Symposium 2004, and
Boston A-Fib
Symposium 2003. Also included is the
Heart Rhythm Society 2002
Convention.
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You can contact the author of this site at
Feedback---the E-mail address is
a-fibfriend(at)a-fib.com. (When
typing the email address, substitute an "@" for the "(at)"---this substitution
is necessary to prevent automatic search engines from sending spam to this email
address). About A-Fib.com: A-Fib.com
was created by Steve S. Ryan to provide patients with unbiased A-Fib-related
information in a format the average person can understand. His wife, Patti,
edits A-Fib.com's content to make it readable by the lay (non-medical) person
and relevant to patients. Steve is not a medical doctor (though he did earn a
Ph.D. from Ohio State University).
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You can contact the author of this site at
Feedback---the E-mail address is
a-fibfriend(at)a-fib.com. (When
typing the email address, substitute an "@" for the "(at)"---this substitution
is necessary to prevent automatic search engines from sending spam to this email
address). About A-Fib.com: A-Fib.com
was created by Steve S. Ryan to provide patients with unbiased A-Fib-related
information in a format the average person can understand. His wife, Patti,
edits A-Fib.com's content to make it readable by the lay (non-medical) person
and relevant to patients. Steve is not a medical doctor (though he did earn a
Ph.D. from Ohio State University).
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