Can heart disease affect women after menopause?
Yes. Cardiovascular health can change around and after menopause, making appropriate risk assessment and preventive care important.
Can women with a heart condition plan for pregnancy?
Pregnancy planning can be discussed with the appropriate specialists to assess cardiovascular health and manage potential risks.
Can women have heart problems even without typical symptoms?
Yes. Some cardiovascular conditions in women may present differently, so symptoms and individual risk factors should be evaluated carefully.
When should a woman consider a heart health check-up?
A heart health check-up can help identify cardiovascular risk factors early and guide appropriate prevention and management.
Is Cryoablation an option for heart rhythm problems?
Cryoablation is one of the ablation techniques available at the Heart Rhythm Centre for selected heart rhythm conditions.
Can heart rhythm problems be treated with ablation?
Yes. Catheter-based ablation may be recommended for certain arrhythmias to target the abnormal electrical pathways causing the irregular rhythm.
Can an abnormal heart rhythm be treated without surgery?
Yes. Depending on the type of arrhythmia, treatment may include medicines, catheter-based procedures, or other rhythm management options.
When should an irregular heartbeat be evaluated by a specialist?
Recurring palpitations, a very fast or slow heartbeat, dizziness, fainting, or other unusual symptoms may need specialist evaluation.
Can a heart valve problem be treated if there are other health conditions?
Treatment planning can involve specialists from areas such as heart failure, vascular surgery, neurology, nephrology, infection control, and elderly care when required.
Is TAVI/TAVR an option for aortic valve disease?
TAVI/TAVR is a minimally invasive treatment option for selected patients with aortic valve disease.
