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Cardiac Rhythm Management

When your heart's natural electrical system falters, our advanced life-saving devices act as a permanent safeguard. Reclaim your confidence, activity, and peace of mind.

"These devices don't restrict your life — they restore it."

Life-Saving Engineering

The Right Device For You

Device implantation is not one-size-fits-all. Each unit is uniquely tailored to resolve specific electrical misfires.

Permanent Pacemaker (PPI)

For Hearts That Beat Too Slowly

A small device placed under the skin of your chest that acts as an artificial timing mechanism. It constantly monitors your pulse and sends tiny electrical impulses to prompt your heart to beat at a normal, healthy rate when it detects dangerous slowing (Bradycardia).

Who Needs It: Patients with fainting spells, extreme fatigue, or diagnosed heart blockages causing dangerously low pulse rates.

AICD Defibrillator

The Ultimate Emergency Responder

An Automatic Implantable Cardioverter Defibrillator acts like an emergency room inside your chest. It constantly screens for life-threatening, extraordinarily rapid heart rhythms (Ventricular Tachycardia/Fibrillation) and immediately delivers a shock to restore a normal rhythm automatically.

Who Needs It: Survivors of sudden cardiac arrest, or patients with significantly weakened heart muscles (low ejection fraction) at high risk of fatal arrhythmias.

CRT System

Biventricular Pacing For Healing

Cardiac Resynchronization Therapy coordinates the beating of your left and right ventricles. When the heart weakens, these chambers often fall out of sync, reducing the heart's pumping efficiency. CRT forces them to contract simultaneously, significantly improving heart failure symptoms.

Who Needs It: Patients with moderate to severe heart failure whose lower chambers exhibit electrical conduction delays (like Left Bundle Branch Block).

A Structured, Safe Process

Pacing procedures are highly routine, extraordinarily safe, and minimally invasive. Here is exactly what to expect from consultation to full recovery.

1

Evaluation

Detailed ECGs and Holter monitoring determine exactly which device is required.

2

Preparation

You stay awake but relaxed under local anesthesia in our state-of-the-art cath lab.

3

Implantation

The small device is tucked quietly under the skin just below the collarbone.

4

Recovery

Usually requires only an overnight stay. You walk out fully protected.

5

Follow-up

Periodic wireless check-ups to ensure the battery and leads remain perfect.

  • 1. Evaluation: Detailed ECGs and Holter monitoring determine exactly which device is required.
  • 2. Preparation: You stay awake but relaxed under local anesthesia in the cath lab.
  • 3. Implantation: The small device is tucked quietly under the skin just below the collarbone.
  • 4. Recovery: Usually requires only an overnight hospital stay. Walk out fully protected.
  • 5. Follow-up: Periodic wireless check-ups strictly monitor your heart rhythm over the years.
Reassuring Answers

Common Concerns Addressed

No. This is a remarkably safe, minor surgical procedure. We make a very small incision roughly 2 inches long just beneath your collarbone. The device sits under the skin, and the thin wires (leads) are guided safely through a vein directly into your heart while you are awake but lightly sedated.

Yes! Modern devices are heavily shielded. Microwaves, televisions, and normal household appliances are perfectly safe. We do recommend holding your mobile phone to the ear on the side opposite your device just as a precaution.

An AICD only delivers a shock if it detects an immediately life-threatening rhythm. Most patients describe the shock like a sudden, strong thump in the chest. While it can be surprising, it is over in a fraction of a second and acts as your personal, internal rescue squad.

Depending on how frequently your heart relies on the device, batteries typically last between 7 to 12 years. When it's time for a replacement, we don't need to replace the wires in your heart. We simply make a small incision over the old device, unplug the generator, and plug a new one in—a very quick and simple outpatient procedure.

No. The electrical impulses sent to regulate your heart are so incredibly small that you will not feel them. You will only feel the positive effects: resolving fatigue, ending fainting spells, and restoring your normal energy levels.

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