Jeremy S. Bock
- Advanced Hypertension
- Interventional Cardiology
- Peripheral Vascular Disease
Dr. Jeremy S. Bock is a board-certified interventional cardiologist who joined Virginia Heart in 2025 after a decade of clinical practice in the Northern Virginia and Washington, DC region. He specializes in the procedural treatment of complex coronary and peripheral vascular disease, with a particular focus on advanced hypertension and pulmonary embolism.
In early 2024, Dr. Bock became the first physician in the Mid-Atlantic United States to perform renal denervation in commercial patients with treatment-resistant hypertension. Since then, he has gained some of the highest clinical experience in the country with this groundbreaking procedure, helping to advance care for patients with difficult-to-manage blood pressure. His practice emphasizes multidisciplinary collaboration, evidence-based care, and cutting-edge, patient-centered strategies.
Dr. Bock is consistently recognized as a Top Doctor by his peers in Washingtonian, Northern Virginia, and Arlington magazines for his excellence in cardiovascular care.
From September 2025 to June 2026, Dr. Bock will be seeing patients at Virginia Heart’s Loudoun location. After that, he will transition to full-time practice at the Arlington and Alexandria offices.
Dr. Bock lives in Arlington Virginia with his wife and two school-aged children. He is an avid Washington, DC sports fan and enjoys classical music, opera, music history, and travel.
Credentials
Medical School
- University of Maryland School of Medicine
Residency
- University of Maryland Medical Center | Internal Medicine
Fellowship
- University of Maryland Medical Center | Cardiovascular Disease
- University of Maryland Medical Center | Interventional Cardiology
Board Certifications
- Interventional Cardiology
- Cardiovascular Disease
Recognitions
- Top Doctor | Virginia Business Magazine
- Top Doctor | Arlington Magazine
- Top Doctor | Washingtonian Magazine
- Top Doctor | Northern Virginia Magazine
Professional Organizations
- Society of Cardiovascular Angiography and Interventions, Fellow
- American College of Cardiology, Fellow
"We have to do a better job of identifying and aggressively managing risk factors for cardiovascular disease earlier in life. This will better prevent catastrophic events like heart attack and stroke decades later. People work hard their entire life to retire comfortably. Rather than enjoying these years, many people are often sick or disabled from diseases that were preventable. Get screened, exercise and eat better now, don’t wait until you have symptoms to go to the doctor to get checked."