Heart Attack Treatment

Yes, heart attack treatments are generally safe when administered by trained specialists. Prompt medical care significantly reduces complications and improves recovery.

The duration depends on the type of treatment. Angioplasty may take 30–90 minutes, while bypass surgery recovery can take several weeks.

Some discomfort is possible during procedures like angioplasty or surgery, but patients are typically given anesthesia or sedation to manage pain.

Yes, many patients return to work within a few weeks, depending on the severity of the heart attack and type of treatment.

Side effects vary by treatment. Common ones include bleeding, infection, or allergic reactions to medications. Your doctor will guide you accordingly.

Many patients experience symptom relief immediately after treatment, especially after angioplasty or stent placement.

Yes, similar procedures like stenting or medication management are also used for angina treatment.

No, heart attacks can occur at any age, especially with risk factors like diabetes, smoking, or family history.

Angioplasty is a minimally invasive procedure to open blocked arteries using a balloon and stent. Bypass surgery is open-heart surgery to redirect blood flow using grafts.

Look for cardiologists with board certification, patient reviews, hospital affiliations, and specialization in emergency cardiac care.

Yes. Following medication, lifestyle changes, cardiac rehab, and regular check-ups significantly reduce the risk of recurrence.

Yes, a heart attack is a medical emergency that requires immediate hospitalization for diagnosis, treatment, and monitoring.

Adopt a heart-healthy diet, quit smoking, exercise regularly, reduce stress, and manage blood pressure and cholesterol.

Costs vary depending on the hospital, treatment type, and complexity. Call 040 67000 070 for personalized cost estimates.

Not always. Stents are used when arteries are severely blocked. Your cardiologist will decide based on angiogram results.

Yes, but only under guidance through a cardiac rehab program. Gradual and supervised exercise helps recovery.

Bypass surgery risks include infection, bleeding, arrhythmias, and stroke, but it's generally safe in experienced hands.

Angioplasty provides long-term relief, but without lifestyle changes and medication, blockages can return.

If you have risk factors like high blood pressure, diabetes, or family history, periodic heart screenings are advised.

Usually after 2–3 weeks, if stable, you can fly. But always consult your cardiologist before traveling.