Finding the rhythm
An ECG in the clinic, and a Holter monitor across 24 or 48 hours if the symptoms come and go.
Cardiology services in Kharghar
An arrhythmia is an abnormal heart rhythm. Some need nothing more than monitoring, others need medication or a device. The first job is working out which one you have.
Understanding it
Arrhythmia treatment depends on the type and the severity of the arrhythmia. In some cases no treatment is necessary at all. Where treatment is needed, the options include medication, lifestyle changes, invasive therapies, electrical devices or surgery.
Getting to that decision starts with a recording. A resting ECG catches an arrhythmia that happens to be present at the time. A Holter monitor worn for 24 or 48 hours catches the intermittent ones that come and go. A 2D Echo then shows whether the rhythm problem has affected the structure or the function of the heart.
Once the type is clear, the plan follows from it. That may mean rate or rhythm control with medication, treating an underlying trigger where there is one such as thyroid disease or an electrolyte imbalance, or for a persistently slow rhythm a pacemaker. Where the arrhythmia raises stroke risk, as atrial fibrillation does, anticoagulation becomes part of the plan.
What it covers
Assessed and reported by your consultant, not handed to a junior.
An ECG in the clinic, and a Holter monitor across 24 or 48 hours if the symptoms come and go.
Some arrhythmias are harmless. Confirming that is as valuable as treating the ones that are not.
Rate control, rhythm control, and anticoagulation where the arrhythmia raises stroke risk.
Caffeine, alcohol, sleep and stress all influence rhythm, and so do thyroid and electrolyte problems.
A pacemaker for a persistently slow rhythm, and other device therapy where it is indicated.
Where medication is not enough, invasive treatment or surgery becomes the next option to discuss.
How it works
From the first phone call to your review, you always know what happens next.
Call the clinic or use the contact page. Mon to Sat, 9:00 AM to 9:00 PM.
Dr. Anuj Sathe goes through your history, your symptoms and any earlier reports.
An ECG at the visit, plus a Holter monitor if your symptoms come and go unpredictably.
Reported the same day and explained in plain language, with review dates set before you leave.
Palpitations that keep coming back deserve a recording rather than reassurance. Book a consultation and we will start there.
Send us a message or call the clinic and our care desk will find you a slot, usually within the same week.
Contact Us Call +91 99209 69226Note down when the episodes happen and how long they last before you come in.
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