Flow Therapy

Flow Therapy Flow Therapy is the nation's leading provider of EECP®, the only non-surgical therapy for heart disea

We have 7 clinic locations:

Flow Therapy North Austin
7200 Wyoming Springs Dr., Suite 300
Round Rock, TX 78681
T: 512-661-2000
www.flowtherapy.com

Flow Therapy South Austin
1807 W. Slaughter Lane, Ste 485
Austin, TX 78748-6204
T: 512-297-2100
www.flowtherapy.com

Flow Therapy Charlotte
300 Billingsley Rd, Suite 101
Charlotte, NC 28211
T: 704.334.1401
www.flowtherapy.com

Flow Therapy Fort Worth
2500 West Freeway, Suite 200
Fort Worth, TX 76102
T 817.423.4400
www.flowtherapy.com

Flow Therapy Phoenix
4515 S. McClintock, Suite 120
Tempe, AZ 85282
T: 480.704.3700
www.flowtherapy.com

Flow Therapy San Antonio
2 Spurs Lane
Bldg 6, Suite 200
San Antonio, Texas 78240
T 210.558.1800
www.flowtherapy.com

Flow Therapy Plano
4716 Dexter Dr Suite 200
Plano, TX 75093
T: 972-490-9500
www.flowtherapy.com

The survival rate for CAD depends on a variety of factors, including how severe the condition is and how it’s treated.
07/27/2022

The survival rate for CAD depends on a variety of factors, including how severe the condition is and how it’s treated.

What is coronary artery disease, what are the symptoms, and what is the survival rate of coronary artery disease.

Experiencing angina symptoms and wondering whether or not it's an emergency? We've listed out the symptoms of angina and...
07/20/2022

Experiencing angina symptoms and wondering whether or not it's an emergency? We've listed out the symptoms of angina and when and whey they're serious enough to demand a trip to the urgent care.

Should I go to urgent care for angina, what are the symptoms, and is angina dangerous? Let's break it down.

When you understand the key differences, you can respond in a better way.
07/15/2022

When you understand the key differences, you can respond in a better way.

What's the difference between a stroke and a heart attack, what are the symptoms, and what should you do if you experience either?

Non obstructive CAD is a form of heart disease that often goes undiagnosed. But what exactly is non obstructive CAD and ...
06/28/2022

Non obstructive CAD is a form of heart disease that often goes undiagnosed. But what exactly is non obstructive CAD and can it be dangerous? Let's discuss.

Is non obstructive coronary artery disease dangerous, what are the symptoms, and what are potential treatment options? Let's break it down.

Can choking or asphyxiation lead to a heart attack? Let's break it down.
06/21/2022

Can choking or asphyxiation lead to a heart attack? Let's break it down.

Can asphyxiation cause a heart attack? Let's break down the answer to this question - including why, how, and when.

Angina is a frightening heart condition, and it is not uncommon to ask this vital question — can angina kill you? Let's ...
06/15/2022

Angina is a frightening heart condition, and it is not uncommon to ask this vital question — can angina kill you? Let's break down this frequently asked question and more surrounding angina. ❤️

Let's answer the question, "Can angina kill you?" and break down the symptoms, signs, and treatment options.

There are important differences between unstable and stable angina. Learn more about those differences and how they can ...
05/27/2022

There are important differences between unstable and stable angina. Learn more about those differences and how they can impact your life.

What is the difference between stable and unstable angina, what are the symptoms, and what are effective treatment methods.

If left untreated, CAD can lead to serious cardiovascular events like a heart attack. Learn more about CAD, how fast it ...
05/18/2022

If left untreated, CAD can lead to serious cardiovascular events like a heart attack. Learn more about CAD, how fast it progresses, and what treatment options are available. ❤️

How fast does coronary artery disease progress, can it be slowed down, and what are options for CAD management?

Exercise increases blood flow to the heart and builds up the amount of oxygen that your body can absorb. But can this pr...
05/13/2022

Exercise increases blood flow to the heart and builds up the amount of oxygen that your body can absorb. But can this process actually cure angina?

Can angina be cured by exercise? Learn about the symptoms of angina, if exercise can help, & what natural treatment options are available.

Check out some of the latest treatments for heart failure, how they work, and what the benefits of each treatment are. ❤...
04/29/2022

Check out some of the latest treatments for heart failure, how they work, and what the benefits of each treatment are. ❤️

Check out some of the latest advances in heart failure treatment and get insight into non-invasive and effective heart treatments.

If you're alone and you think you're having a heart attack, you need to think fast, but remain calm. Here's what we reco...
04/25/2022

If you're alone and you think you're having a heart attack, you need to think fast, but remain calm. Here's what we recommend:

📱 Call 911
💊 Take an Aspirin
🛋 Lie down & remain calm
🚫 Try not to cough
🚫 Avoid pressure on your chest
🚫 Do not just rely on Nitroglycerin

Are you wondering how to survive a heart attack if you're alone? If so, we've laid out a few helpful tips that could save your life.

Interested in learning more about how Flow Therapy works? Check out the science behind it all and see how it can help ma...
04/20/2022

Interested in learning more about how Flow Therapy works? Check out the science behind it all and see how it can help manage symptoms from angina, coronary artery disease, Long COVID, and heart failure.

Explore the science behind EECP Flow Therapy and discover why it's the superior non-invasive treatment for angina, coronary artery disease, and heart failure.

Address

2500 West Fwy # 200,
San Antonio, TX
76102

Opening Hours

Monday 7:30am - 5:30pm
Tuesday 7:30am - 5:30pm
Wednesday 7:30am - 5:30pm
Thursday 7:30am - 5:30pm
Friday 7:30am - 4:30pm

Telephone

+12105581800

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Our Story

Legacy Heart Care was founded in Fort Worth, Texas and established the first treatment clinic in 2003. From the inception, Legacy functioned as an extension of the cardiologist practice, delivering Enhanced External Counterpulsation (EECP®) on a referral basis. The decision to operate as an independent provider was key to Legacy’s ability to build scale and thus truly transform the treatment experience. It is this mastery in optimizing the intersection between patient experience and exceptional patient outcomes that has set Legacy apart. Over the past decade, Legacy has consistently been recognized nationally for quality. Legacy’s specialization and focused approach to providing EECP®, a non-invasive treatment for patients not readily amenable for further revascularization, is a cornerstone of this quality. Since being founded, Legacy Heart Care has experienced rapid growth, which has enabled the organization to expand into new markets. With multiple locations, Legacy supports a broad base of cardiologists and patient populations, making Legacy the nation’s largest provider of EECP® treatment, delivering more than 25,000 patient treatments annually. Legacy has earned the trust of the cardiology communities it serves and has built a reputation for being a dynamic and effective chronic disease management partner.

The story behind Legacy Heart Care is telling. The story begins to explain the company’s meticulous approach to patient care and the commitment to significantly affect every patient in a meaningful and positive way. Legacy began as a response to a personal need of the company’s founder, Michael Gratch. More specifically, Legacy was a response to the progression of his grandfather’s cardiovascular disease.

In 2002, Michael’s grandfather underwent his second bypass procedure, which would later fail. Symptoms persisted in the form of shortness of breath, limiting daily activity. With few invasive options available, Michael began to research and seek out other potential treatment possibilities. This investigation led to discussions on the east coast with highly regarded cardiovascular specialists. Through these discussions, Michael happened upon EECP®. Despite the fact that EECP® was utilized at many of the leading academic institutions, along with several hundred hospitals, availability and general knowledge of the treatment was limited. After visiting the Mayo Clinic and other north east providers of EECP®, it became clear that patients derived significant clinical benefit from the program. This was further supported by a depth of clinical studies and publications. The issue with treatment was that the environment and manner in which it was delivered was far from ideal.