TAKING CARE OF YOUR HEART IS OUR PRIORITY
A pacemaker is a small medical device implanted in your chest to regulate your heartbeat. Pacemaker checks are routine examinations performed to:
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A pacemaker is a small medical device implanted in your chest to regulate your heartbeat. Pacemaker checks are routine examinations performed to:
We assess the remaining battery life of your pacemaker and determine if a replacement is necessary.
The check verifies your pacemaker’s functionality and ensures it’s delivering appropriate electrical impulses to regulate your heart rhythm.
We evaluate your heart’s natural rhythm and its response to the pacemaker’s stimulation.
If you have a pacemaker implanted, regular checkups are crucial. The frequency of these checks depends on your specific device and your doctor’s recommendations. Generally, they are scheduled every 3 to 12 months.
Regular checks ensure your pacemaker is functioning properly, promoting a sense of security and well-being.
Pacemaker checks allow for prompt identification of any potential issues with your device or your heart rhythm.
These assessments ensure your pacemaker is delivering the optimal level of stimulation for your individual needs.
Our team possesses extensive expertise in pacemaker technology and patient care.
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FAQs
Explore all essential questions u003cemu003eansweredu003c/emu003e.
Imagine a tiny pacemaker like a vigilant conductor for your heartbeat. Implanted in your chest, it constantly monitors your heart rate. If things go awry and your heart beats too slowly, the pacemaker steps in. It acts like a mini lightning rod, sending electrical pulses to stimulate your heart muscle and get it back to a normal rhythm. This prevents problems like fainting and fatigue. Pacemakers are little lifesavers, ensuring your heart maintains a healthy rhythm so you can live an active life.
Pacemakers are used for bradycardia, a fancy term for a slow heart rate. This can happen due to various reasons, like problems with the heart’s natural electrical signaling system or damage from a heart attack. If your heart rate dips too low and causes dizziness, fatigue, or fainting, a pacemaker can be a lifesaver. It keeps your heart beating at a regular, healthy pace by sending electrical impulses when needed.
A pacemaker acts like a tiny internal metronome for your heart. Implanted in your chest, it monitors your heart rhythm. If your heart beats too slowly or stalls, the pacemaker sends electrical pulses to get it back on track. This prevents issues like fainting and fatigue caused by a slow heart rate. Pacemakers help people live active lives by ensuring their heart maintains a healthy rhythm.