What is recovery like after a structural heart intervention?  
 Recovery times after structural heart interventions vary. However, compared to open heart surgeries, these have:	Shorter hospital stays  	Quicker return to routine activities 	Fewer chances of complications 
 In whom structural heart interventions are performed?  
 Structural heart interventions are performed in those who:	Have structural abnormalities	Are at high risk for cardiac surgery 	Prefer minimally invasive procedures
 Are there risks associated with structural heart interventions?  
 Like most cardiac medical procedures, there are few risks involved in structural heart interventions. However, these interventions generally have a lower risk profile than open-heart surgery. You can discuss in detail regarding the risks with your healthcare provider. 
 
 Can atrial septal defects (ASDs) be repaired using structural interventions?  
 Yes. ASDs can be closed using devices inserted through catheters, avoiding the need for open-heart surgery.
 
 How do doctors perform structural heart interventions?  
 Most structural heart interventions are minimally invasive procedures. These involve accessing the heart through small incisions or catheters inserted through blood vessels.  
 What kind of structural heart disease is more prevalent?  
 Most typical forms of structural heart disease include: 	Aortic valve conditions	Congenital heart disorders like ventricular and atrial septal defects	Heart muscle hypertrophy
 How long does a heart attack last?  
 Heart attacks last for 2–5 minutes. They can also last for 20 minutes if there is a complete blockage.
 Do heart attacks happen suddenly?  
 Heart attacks can happen suddenly as well as slowly and vary in the degree of intensity. Most of them start slowly with mild symptoms and progress slowly.
 
 Can an ECG detect a heart attack?  
 ECG records the electrical impulses generated by the heart. It helps diagnose a heart attack. It also helps to diagnose the type of heart attack that one may be having. This, in turn, will help us determine the treatment.
 Can stress cause a heart attack?  
 Stress can lead to rise in blood pressure levels, which can pose risk for heart attack and stroke.
 
 
 
