Trusted Heart Care. Advanced Expertise. Better Outcomes.Cardiology
With more than 25 years of heart care, our Cardiology team provides preventive, diagnostic, interventional, surgical and rehabilitation services under one roof. Advanced cardiac technology and a multidisciplinary Heart Team support timely decisions, personalised treatment and long-term cardiovascular health.
Highlights
When Should You Consult a Cardiologist?
Early assessment can identify cardiovascular risks and guide timely treatment.
Chest pain, pressure or discomfort during activity or at rest
High blood pressure, diabetes, high cholesterol or obesity
Shortness of breath, unexplained fatigue or reduced exercise tolerance
A family history of heart disease or sudden cardiac death
Palpitations, irregular heartbeat, dizziness or fainting
A previous heart attack, stroke, angioplasty or cardiac surgery requiring follow-up
Our ServicesComplete heart care, from prevention to recovery
Care is planned around clinical assessment, diagnostic findings and long-term cardiovascular risk.
collaboration between departments
Preventive Cardiology
Risk assessment; blood pressure, cholesterol and diabetes management; nutrition, weight, smoking cessation and lifestyle guidance; regular cardiac health checks.
Non-Invasive Cardiology
Electrocardiography (ECG), 2D Echocardiography with Colour Doppler, Stress Testing (TMT), Holter and Ambulatory Blood Pressure Monitoring, and CT Coronary Angiography.
Interventional Cardiology
Coronary Angiography, Coronary Angioplasty (PCI) with stent implantation, emergency Primary Angioplasty for acute heart attack, Intravascular Imaging, Fractional Flow Reserve (FFR) assessment, pacemaker implantation and device therapy for rhythm disorders.
Cardiac Rehabilitation & Long-Term Follow-Up
Supervised exercise, nutrition, medication optimisation, risk-factor modification, psychological support and review after heart attack, angioplasty, cardiac surgery or heart failure treatment.
Cardiology Specialists
Cardiology CVTS Specialists
VIDEOS
Facilities & Infrastructure
Advanced cardiac facilities for timely diagnosis and treatment
Cath Labs
Advanced Cardiac Catheterisation Laboratories (Cath Labs)
CT Coronary Angiography
Comprehensive echocardiography services and CT Coronary Angiography
Cardiac Intensive Care Units
Continuous cardiac rhythm monitoring systems and dedicated Cardiac Intensive Care Units (CICU)
Fully Equipped Operation Theatres
Fully equipped operation theatres for cardiothoracic surgery
Integrated Critical Care
Integrated critical care and rapid-response support for cardiac emergencies
Accredited Clinical Environment
JCI & NABH Accredited clinical environment supporting patient safety, infection prevention and quality assurance
Patient Care & Follow-Up
Collaborative Planning
Collaborative planning by clinical and interventional cardiologists, cardiothoracic surgeons, cardiac anaesthesiologists, intensivists and rehabilitation specialists
Standardised Clinical Protocols
Standardised clinical protocols, infection control, medication safety and continuous monitoring 24×7 emergency cardiac services and rapid-response support for time-sensitive conditions
Structured Cardiac Rehabilitation
Structured cardiac rehabilitation after heart attack, angioplasty, cardiac surgery and heart failure treatment
Regular Follow-up
Regular follow-up with medication management, supervised exercise, dietary guidance, psychological support, risk-factor control and practical education
FAQs
What is a heart attack?
What are the symptoms of a heart attack?
- Chest pain or discomfort at the center of the chest
- Pain in the left arm and shoulder, neck, jaw or back
- Sweating
- Feeling of weakness or dizziness
- Difficulty in breathing
- Rapid heartbeat
- Nausea or vomiting
Can a heart attack occur even without any symptoms?
Yes, it can – it is known as ‘Silent MI’
What are the risk factors for heart disease?
According to American Heart Association, the major risk factors are:
- Age above 65 years
- Men have a higher risk than women
- Positive family history
- Cigarette smoking
- High blood pressure
- High cholesterol
- Inactive lifestyle
- Overweight
- Diabetes
What is Coronary Artery Disease (CAD)?
When the blood vessels (called coronary arteries) which supply blood and oxygen to the heart are narrowed, it causes CAD, which can also cause a heart attack.
What is high blood pressure or hypertension?
It is a disorder in which the pressure in the arteries is persistently high.
How to reduce high blood pressure?
Lead an active lifestyle, don’t be a couch potato!Opt for a low salt diet, maintain an appropriate weight, and avoid alcohol intake and smoking.
What is a heart murmur?
It is the sound made by blood circulating through heart chambers and valves. These can be heard via a stethoscope. A heart murmur can occur in various cardiac diseases. Depending upon the type of murmur, your cardiologist will guide you regarding further evaluation, if required.
What is Electrocardiogram (ECG)?
ECG is a non-invasive diagnostic test that measures and records the electrical activity of the heart.
What is cardiac stress test (also known as a treadmill test)?
It is used to diagnose coronary artery disease. During this test, you will have to walk on a treadmill while the physician will regularly monitor your ECG, heart rate, and blood pressure.
What is Echocardiogram?
It is commonly known as Echo. It is a non-invasive and painless test. It gives precise information about the heart structure, valves, and the pumping capacity of the heart. It is a very comfortable test in which you have to lie on an examination table, lubricating jelly is rubbed to the chest, and a probe (like a thick blunt pen) is placed on the chest, which picks up the cardiac activity.
What are healthy heart foods?
Oats, Almonds, Green leafy vegetables, Soy Protein, Olive oil, Tomatoes, Whole grains( wheat, pulses), Tofu, Brown rice and Tuna.
What are the exercises to maintain a healthy heart?
- Aerobic exercises for 20 -30 minutes daily, at least 3-4 times per week
- Remember to warm up before your workout as well as a cool down after it
- Gradually increase your activity level
- According to Harvard Health Publication, Yoga does have beneficial effects on the heart as well
- Most importantly, talk to your doctor so that you do not overexert yourself
How to increase physical activity?
- Avoid using the escalator; instead, use the ramp or stairs
- Use a bicycle or walk rather than using a vehicle for short distances
- Make the weekends more productive- choose an outdoor activity with your friends or family
Does stress contribute to cardiac disease?
Yes, it does. Stress can be emotional or physical. While it is not always easy to avoid stress, you can reduce it and maintain a positive attitude, which will help you combat stress.
