Komsu Mamuya, MD, FACC

Media Releases

Highly Trained Cardiologist Elevating Care at Starling Physicians, Wethersfield and Farmington

Dr. Komsu Mamuya, MD, FACC, is an integral member of the esteemed team of cardiologists at Starling Physicians, offering his specialized expertise to patients in the Wethersfield and Farmington areas of Connecticut. His affiliation with Hartford Hospital further enhances the comprehensive cardiac services available to the community.

The team at Starling Physicians is equipped to address a wide array of heart-related concerns, including high blood pressure, chest pain, arrhythmias, coronary artery disease, congestive heart failure, aortic conditions, and more. By assessing each patient’s heart function thoroughly, Dr. Mamuya and his colleagues develop personalized treatment plans tailored to individual needs, prioritizing the management of potentially life-threatening issues.

Dr. Mamuya’s extensive medical journey began at Howard University College of Medicine in Washington, D.C., where he graduated with his Medical Degree in 1996. Following his time at Howard, he pursued his internship and residency at the prestigious Beth Israel Deaconess Medical Center in Boston, Massachusetts. He then honed his skills through a fellowship at St. Vincent’s Hospital in Worcester, solidifying his commitment to cardiovascular health.

As a Fellow of the American College of Cardiology (FACC), Dr. Mamuya holds board certifications in internal medicine and cardiovascular disease from the American Board of Internal Medicine. His expertise also extends to nuclear cardiology, certified by the Certification Board of Nuclear Cardiology, and echocardiography, recognized by the National Board of Echocardiography, Inc.

Patients seeking top-tier cardiovascular care in the Wethersfield and Farmington regions can now benefit from the expertise of Dr. Komsu Mamuya at Starling Physicians. With a commitment to excellence and a passion for improving heart health, Dr. Mamuya looks forward to serving the community and providing compassionate, specialized care to all those in need.

Recommended Articles

• What Is a GI Cocktail?

  Introduction A GI cocktail or gastrointestinal cocktail is a mixture of liquid antacid, viscous lidocaine, and an anticholinergic agent. A GI cocktail is primarily used to treat dyspepsia.There are a wide variety of GI cocktail recipes nowadays. One popular recipe is a mixture of viscous lidocaine,...

• Heart Palpitations: When Is It a Sign of Something Serious?

  Heart palpitations, although it feels like a scary experience, are not always a sign of something serious. These palpitations are harmless but there are some instances when it could be a signal to a serious heart disease, especially if it is associated with other symptoms. This article explains...

• What Is Right-Sided Congestive Heart Failure?

  What Is Right-Sided Congestive Heart Failure?Heart failure is called by other names, such as congestive heart failure (CHF), cardiac failure, left-sided heart failure, and right-sided heart failure.The heart is an organ that pumps blood to various parts of the body and is a little larger than...

• A New Form of Spaghetti Has Been Designed to Reduce the Risk of Heart Disease

  Scientists have developed ‘super spaghetti’, a variant of the normal form made from barley flour and this new form of noodles is supposed to reduce the risk of heart disease. Super spaghetti was developed by the scientists in Italy and Spain and the report is published in, Journal of...

• What is Ischemia?

  Ischemia refers to the condition in which the muscles of the heart do not get an adequate supply of oxygen. This mostly happens because of reduced blood flow to the cardiac muscles either due to complete blockages or due to a partial block in the blood vessels that carry blood. This condition, also...

• Everything You Need to Know About Lupus

  What is lupus?Lupus or systemic lupus erythematosus is an autoimmune disorder that may affect skin, kidneys, brain, and other organs. According to Lupus Foundation of America, about 1.5 million people in U.S. have lupus. This condition is seen more in women than in men....