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Texas Cardiology Associates

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Kingwood, TX
Texas Cardiology Associates

Our highly qualified and board-certified doctors have expertise spanning a comprehensive range of cardiovascular modalities.
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Led by a team of renowned experts, our commitment to patient-centered care & clinical excellence makes Texas Cardiology Associates the cardiology practice of choice for Greater Houstonians. Renowned for our top-notch patient satisfaction ratings, we prioritize delivering exceptional medical care to patients in North Houston, Humble, Kingwood, Atascocita, Livingston, Liberty, The Woodlands and neighboring areas since 1985.

03/04/2026

Meet the Heart Behind Texas Cardiology Associates

Meet Dr. Xianfeng (Greg) Wen, M.D., F.A.C.C. — a board-certified cardiologist specializing in comprehensive cardiovascular care and advanced imaging.

Dr. Wen joined Texas Cardiology Associates in 2016 after completing his cardiovascular fellowship at The University of Texas Medical Branch at Galveston, where he also served as Chief Fellow. His expertise spans both non-invasive and invasive cardiovascular evaluation, advanced imaging, and peripheral arterial and venous disease.

With a strong foundation in research and a background in molecular biology, Dr. Wen practices precision medicine — tailoring medical decisions to each individual patient. In addition to English, he also speaks fluent Mandarin.

Follow along as we continue our Meet the Heart Behind Texas Cardiology Associates series and introduce more of the physicians dedicated to caring for our community. 💙

03/02/2026

Most leg swelling is harmless and often related to things like salt intake or standing for long periods. However, when swelling occurs in just one leg and is accompanied by pain, warmth, or a feeling of tightness, it may signal something more serious. A deep vein thrombosis (DVT) is a blood clot that forms in a deep vein, typically in the leg, and while it is treatable, early evaluation is important to prevent complications.

March is DVT Awareness Month, and throughout the coming weeks we’ll be discussing symptoms to watch for, common risk factors, travel precautions, and when it’s time to seek medical care. If you notice sudden or unexplained changes, it’s always worth having them assessed.

02/26/2026

Meet the Heart Behind Texas Cardiology Associates

Meet Dr. Mohamed Faher Almahmoud, M.D., F.A.C.C.—a board-certified cardiologist specializing in general and interventional cardiology, with a strong focus on coronary artery disease, vascular conditions, and structural heart care.

Dr. Almahmoud brings a research-driven approach to patient care, with NIH-sponsored clinical research experience and participation in landmark trials focused on atherosclerosis and ischemic heart disease. His expertise spans advanced, minimally invasive procedures designed to treat complex heart and vascular conditions while supporting long-term heart health.

Follow along as we continue our Meet the Heart Behind Texas Cardiology Associates series and introduce more of the physicians caring for our community. 💙

02/24/2026

❤️ Heart Health Myth Busted with Dr. Salazar

“You have to make extreme changes to improve your heart health.”

According to Dr. Robert L. Salazar, that’s simply not true.

Dr. Salazar encourages patients to focus on:
• Eating more whole, minimally processed foods
• Incorporating consistent movement
• Practicing mindfulness or meditation for 20–30 minutes, 4–5 times per week

Small, steady changes often matter more than extreme restrictions.

Follow along for more heart health myth-busting from the team at Texas Cardiology Associates. 💙

02/20/2026

Did Heart Month inspire you? ❤️

Let’s keep the momentum going in March. If you started something in February, don’t stop now. Consistency protects your heart more than intensity.

02/19/2026

When are lifestyle changes enough… and when is medication necessary?

There’s a common misconception that heart conditions can always be reversed naturally. While nutrition, movement, and weight management are powerful tools, they aren’t always enough on their own.

If your numbers are mildly elevated, lifestyle changes may be an appropriate first step.

But if your blood pressure or cholesterol is significantly elevated — or you have additional risk factors — medication may be necessary to reduce your long-term risk of heart attack or stroke.

It’s not lifestyle versus medication.
It’s about the right plan for your risk profile.

Prevention is personal.

02/17/2026

Meet the Heart Behind Texas Cardiology Associates

Meet Christin “Chris” Touchet, MS, APRN, NP-C, ACNPC-AG, CMC — a board-certified nurse practitioner who has specialized in cardiovascular medicine for more than 12 years.

Chris has served the North Houston community as an advanced practice registered nurse since 2010 and brings extensive experience managing patients with complex cardiac conditions. Before joining Texas Cardiology Associates in 2023, she spent years caring for critically ill patients in intensive care units and working alongside cardiologists in the hospital setting.

Her passion for heart care is deeply personal — both her husband and son were born with congenital heart disease and have undergone open-heart surgeries. That experience fuels her commitment to education, prevention, and compassionate, patient-centered care.

Follow along as we continue our Meet the Heart Behind Texas Cardiology Associates series and introduce more of the dedicated providers caring for our community. 💙

02/13/2026

❤️ February is American Heart Month, and it’s the perfect time to talk about women’s heart health.
Heart disease is the leading cause of death for women — yet symptoms, risk factors, and prevention can look different for women than men.
At Texas Cardiology Associates, we’re committed to helping women understand their hearts, advocate for their health, and get the care they deserve.

Your heart matters — today and every day.

02/06/2026

"It is the effort that counts not the perfection"

Prevention through daily healthy habits like movement, and diet are the tools that Dr. Mgbemena offers patients wondering what they can do to most easily improve their heart health.

02/04/2026

Why learning CPR can save a life ❤️

Cardiac arrest can happen suddenly—and when it does, every second matters. CPR helps keep blood and oxygen flowing to the brain and vital organs until emergency care arrives. In fact, immediate CPR can double or even triple a person’s chance of survival.

The powerful part? You don’t need to be a medical professional to make a difference. With basic training, anyone can step in and help save a life.

How to get CPR certified:
• Look for local classes through hospitals, community centers, or fire departments
• Get certified through trusted organizations like the American Heart Association or the American Red Cross
• Choose in-person or blended online + hands-on options that fit your schedule

Learning CPR is a simple skill—but it can mean everything in a critical moment. 🫀

02/02/2026

❤️ February is American Heart Month ❤️

This month, we’re putting heart health front and center. Throughout February, our cardiology team will be answering your most common heart-health questions, sharing expert insights, and offering simple ways you can take better care of your heart—at every stage of life.

From prevention and early warning signs to everyday habits that make a difference, we’re here to help you learn, act, and protect what matters most.

Follow along all month as we celebrate heart health—and take steps toward a stronger, healthier heart. 🫀✨

01/29/2026

Visible, twisted, or achy veins at the end of the day aren’t just cosmetic — they can be your body’s early warning sign.

Varicose veins are extremely common (about 25 million U.S. adults have them), but for some people, they’re the first step toward a more advanced condition called chronic venous insufficiency (CVI) — when your veins struggle to return blood back to the heart efficiently.

The good news?
Early awareness makes a big difference. Understanding the symptoms, risk factors, and when to seek care can help prevent discomfort from progressing into long-term circulation issues.

👉 Learn the key differences between varicose veins and CVI, what symptoms to watch for, and when to see a specialist: https://bit.ly/3NHCt8A

Address

2627 Chestnut Ridge Drive Ste 100
Kingwood, TX
77339

Opening Hours

Monday	8am - 5pm
Tuesday	8am - 5pm
Wednesday	8am - 5pm
Thursday	8am - 5pm
Friday	8am - 5pm

Telephone

+12813581950

Website

https://www.tcahouston.com/

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