Cardiology – Cardiology Visit
Why Choose the Cardiology Service at Family Hospital?
What Does the Cardiology Service Offer?
- Angina pectoris – chest pain due to narrowing of blood vessels
- Myocardial infarction (heart attack)
- Arrhythmia – heart rhythm disorders
- Heart valve disease (valvulopathy)
- Cardiomyopathy – weakening of the heart muscle
- Arterial hypertension – high blood pressure values
- Atherosclerosis – fatty deposits in blood vessels
- Edema – fluid retention in the body as a result of cardiac problems
- Congenital heart defects, etc.
In addition to treatment, we also offer consultations on prevention and rehabilitation after severe cardiac episodes.
Family Hospital Guarantees
Talk to a Specialist Doctor Anytime
Advanced Treatment for Cardiac Pathology
Whether for a routine checkup, blood pressure management, or post-stroke treatment, our patients benefit from individualized care from our team.
Diagnosis, Treatment and Rehabilitation for Heart Health
Thanks to advanced technology and the expertise of our staff, at Family Hospital we take care of every aspect of your heart health.
Informative Articles
SEE ALL ARTICLESFrequently Asked Questions
Some of the warning signs include chest pain, constant fatigue, irregular heartbeat, dizziness, shortness of breath, and swelling of the legs.
A cardiology visit is recommended if you have risk factors such as hypertension, diabetes, a family history of heart disease, or if you experience any of the above symptoms.
The cardiologist can perform ECG, echocardiography, exercise testing (stress test), 24-hour monitoring (Holter), blood pressure measurements, and laboratory tests.
Yes, through a healthy lifestyle, regular control of risk factors (such as cholesterol and blood pressure), good nutrition, and quitting smoking.
Not all arrhythmias are dangerous, but some can lead to serious complications such as stroke or cardiac arrest, so they require careful evaluation.
Chronic stress can increase blood pressure, heart rate, and stress hormone levels, contributing to the development of heart disease.































