Cardiac

Welcome to Our Cardiology Department

Our Cardiology Department is dedicated to providing expert care for your heart, with a focus on early diagnosis, advanced treatment, and long-term prevention. Whether you’re experiencing chest pain, managing chronic heart disease or simply looking to maintain a healthy heart, our team of skilled cardiologist and cardiac surgeon is here to support you every step of the way.

We understand that heart health is deeply personal and we take an expert, compassionate and affordable care, patient-first approach to ensure your comfort and peace of mind. From routine heart check-ups to complex cardiac procedures, our department combines cutting-edge technology with years of clinical experience to deliver world-class care in a healing environment. Your heart is in safe hands with us.

🧑‍⚕️ Our Services

⚠️ Common Symptoms of Heart Disease

Heart disease can present itself in many forms and recognizing its symptoms early is crucial for timely treatment. Common warning signs include chest pain or discomfort, shortness of breath, palpitations and unusual fatigue. Some people may also experience dizziness, swelling in the legs or ankles or pain that spreads to the arm, back, neck or jaw. These symptoms can occur during physical activity or even at rest and in some cases, they may appear gradually or be mistaken for less serious issues like indigestion or stress.

It’s important to note that symptoms of heart problems may differ between men and women. While men often report classic chest pain, women are more likely to experience subtle signs such as fatigue, nausea or jaw discomfort. Any of these symptoms should not be ignored—especially if they are new, worsening or triggered by exertion. If you or someone you know experiences any of these signs, seek medical attention immediately. Early detection can make a life-saving difference.

❓ Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ)

Q1: What are the common symptoms of heart disease?

• Chest pain or discomfort (angina)
• Shortness of breath
• Fatigue, especially with activity
• Palpitations (irregular heartbeat)
• Swelling in feet or ankles

Q2: what is a heart attack?

A heart attack (myocardial infarction) occurs when blood flow to part of the heart is blocked, often by a blood clot, causing damage to heart muscle.

Q3: What is the difference between a heart attack and cardiac arrest?

• Heart attack: Blood flow to the heart is blocked.
• Cardiac arrest: The heart suddenly stops beating — it’s an electrical problem.

Q4: How can I reduce my risk of heart disease?

• Maintain a healthy weight
• Eat a balanced diet (low in salt, sugar, and saturated fat)
• Exercise regularly
• Avoid smoking and limit alcohol
• Control blood pressure, diabetes, and cholesterol

Q5: What is high blood pressure and why is it dangerous?

High blood pressure (hypertension) puts extra strain on your heart and blood vessels, increasing the risk of heart attack, stroke, and kidney disease.

Q6: What tests are done to check heart health?

• ECG (Electrocardiogram)
• Echocardiogram
• Stress test (TMT)
• Cardiac enzyme tests
• Angiography
• Holter monitoring

Q7: What is angioplasty and when is it needed?

Angioplasty is a procedure to open blocked heart arteries using a balloon and sometimes a stent. It is used in patients with coronary artery disease or after a heart attack.

Q8: What is a pacemaker and who needs it?

A pacemaker is a small device implanted under the skin to regulate abnormal heart rhythms (bradycardia or heart block).

Q9: Can heart disease be reversed?

While damage may not be fully reversed, healthy lifestyle changes and medications can significantly improve heart function and prevent progression.

Q10: How often should I have my heart checked?

For adults over 40 or those with risk factors (diabetes, family history, obesity), yearly heart check-ups are recommended. Those with known heart conditions may need more frequent monitoring.

Q11: Is chest pain always related to the heart?

No, chest pain can also be caused by acid reflux, muscle strain, or lung problems. However, sudden or severe chest pain should always be evaluated by a doctor.

Q12: Can stress cause heart problems?

Yes, chronic stress increases blood pressure and risk of heart disease. Stress management techniques such as yoga, meditation, and regular exercise can help.

Meddox Are A Medical And Health Department Provider Institutions. Suitable For Healthcare, Medical, Doctor, Dental, Dentist, Pharmacy, Health And Any Related Medical Care Field.

Contact Info

Follow Us

Cart(0 items)

No products in the cart.