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Arrhythmia refers to a heart rhythm that is too fast, too slow, or irregular. Some rhythm problems are harmless, while others can cause dizziness, fainting, stroke, or sudden cardiac complications if left untreated.
Detailed review of palpitation episodes, pulse rate changes, and associated symptoms.
ECG, Holter monitoring, Echo, and additional rhythm assessment to identify the exact type of arrhythmia.
Medicines, lifestyle modification, and electrolyte correction when rhythm triggers are reversible.
Advanced treatment such as device therapy or intervention when the rhythm disturbance is persistent or high risk.
Palpitations, fluttering, pounding, or skipped beats in the chest.
Dizziness, blackouts, or fainting linked to sudden rhythm changes.
Breathlessness, chest discomfort, or fatigue during irregular heartbeat episodes.
Very fast or very slow pulse readings, especially when symptoms keep recurring.
Patients with thyroid disease, uncontrolled blood pressure, or structural heart disease.
People with previous heart attack, valve disease, or heart failure.
Patients who have repeated palpitations, blackouts, or unexplained weakness.
Individuals with a family history of dangerous rhythm disorders or sudden cardiac arrest.
Helps control symptoms before they become more frequent or severe.
Reduces the chance of long-term heart damage and emergency hospital visits.
Supports better day-to-day activity tolerance and confidence.
Improves long-term heart protection through planned follow-up and risk-factor control.
Consult our cardiology team for timely evaluation and personalised care for Arrhythmia / Irregular Heart Beat. Early assessment helps control symptoms, reduce complications, and plan the right medicines, lifestyle support, or advanced treatment when needed.
Arrhythmia refers to a heart rhythm that is too fast, too slow, or irregular. Some rhythm problems are harmless, while others can cause dizziness, fainting, stroke, or sudden cardiac complications if left untreated.
Palpitations, fluttering, pounding, or skipped beats in the chest. Dizziness, blackouts, or fainting linked to sudden rhythm changes. Breathlessness, chest discomfort, or fatigue during irregular heartbeat episodes. Very fast or very slow pulse readings, especially when symptoms keep recurring.
Detailed review of palpitation episodes, pulse rate changes, and associated symptoms. ECG, Holter monitoring, Echo, and additional rhythm assessment to identify the exact type of arrhythmia. Medicines, lifestyle modification, and electrolyte correction when rhythm triggers are reversible. Advanced treatment such as device therapy or intervention when the rhythm disturbance is persistent or high risk.
You should seek cardiology care if symptoms are recurring, worsening, limiting activity, or happening along with major risk factors. Patients with thyroid disease, uncontrolled blood pressure, or structural heart disease. People with previous heart attack, valve disease, or heart failure. Patients who have repeated palpitations, blackouts, or unexplained weakness. Individuals with a family history of dangerous rhythm disorders or sudden cardiac arrest.