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Causes of Arrhythmia Treatment
Medications
Cardioversion
Catheter Ablation
Pacemaker Implantation
Implantable Cardioverter Defibrillator (ICD)
Lifestyle Modifications & Monitoring
Medications such as antiarrhythmic drugs and beta-blockers are commonly prescribed to regulate heart rhythm, prevent recurrence, and reduce symptoms.
This procedure uses electric shocks to restore a normal heart rhythm. It is typically used for certain types of arrhythmias like atrial fibrillation.
A minimally invasive procedure where catheters deliver radiofrequency energy to destroy small areas of heart tissue causing abnormal rhythms.
A small device is surgically implanted to regulate slow or irregular heartbeats by sending electrical impulses to the heart.
An ICD monitors the heart and delivers shocks if a dangerous arrhythmia is detected, preventing sudden cardiac arrest.
In mild cases, arrhythmias can be managed through lifestyle changes such as avoiding caffeine, quitting smoking, stress reduction, and regular monitoring.
Before the Procedure
During the Procedure
After the Procedure
Arrhythmia is an abnormal heart rhythm caused by issues with the heart's electrical system.
Yes, arrhythmia treatments are generally safe when performed by experienced cardiologists using modern techniques.
Common types include atrial fibrillation, bradycardia, tachycardia, and ventricular fibrillation.
The cost ranges from ₹30,000 to ₹2,50,000 depending on the procedure, severity, and hospital.
Treatment duration varies by type; catheter ablation can take a few hours, while medication is ongoing.
Most procedures are minimally invasive and performed under sedation, causing little to no pain.
Yes, most patients resume normal activities within a few days to weeks, depending on the treatment.
Some patients may experience mild side effects like bruising, fatigue, or temporary discomfort.
It’s a procedure that uses radiofrequency energy to destroy the heart tissue causing abnormal rhythms.
Only certain arrhythmias like bradycardia require a pacemaker; your doctor will advise you accordingly.
Some types can be cured, especially with ablation or surgery; others are managed long-term with medication.
Some types can lead to stroke or cardiac arrest if left untreated. Timely diagnosis is key.
Yes, many arrhythmias are treated with medications and non-surgical procedures like cardioversion.
Symptoms may include palpitations, dizziness, chest pain, or fainting. ECG and Holter monitor tests help confirm.
Quit smoking, avoid caffeine, reduce stress, and follow a heart-healthy diet with regular exercise.
Yes, the risk of arrhythmia increases with age due to changes in heart structure and function.
Many patients feel symptom relief within days, while others may take a few weeks for full recovery.
In some cases, yes. Regular monitoring and follow-ups are important to prevent recurrence.
Most insurance plans cover arrhythmia treatment, but coverage may vary. Check with your provider.
Look for a board-certified cardiologist with experience in electrophysiology and positive patient reviews.
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