Cardiology services · Dubai
Cardiology services for clearer heart-care decisions
Explore interventional cardiology procedures, symptom evaluation and ongoing cardiovascular conditions. Each page is designed to explain what the issue means, when specialist assessment may be appropriate and which questions are useful to discuss.
Possible emergency?
Severe or persistent chest pain, major difficulty breathing, collapse/fainting, or symptoms that may represent a heart attack require immediate emergency medical assessment.
Coronary & interventional cardiology
Angiography, angioplasty, stents and coronary decision-making
For patients who are being assessed for coronary artery disease, have been advised to undergo angiography, or want to understand angioplasty and stent recommendations more clearly.
Coronary Angiography & Cardiac Catheterization
What coronary angiography is, why it may be requested, how the procedure is performed and how results guide decisions.
Learn about this serviceCoronary Angioplasty & Stent Placement
Patient-focused information about balloon angioplasty, coronary stents, why they may be considered and what questions to discuss.
Learn about this serviceSymptoms & urgent coronary care
Chest pain, angina and heart-attack information
Chest pain can have many causes. These pages explain cardiac warning symptoms, structured evaluation and why possible heart-attack symptoms require emergency assessment rather than an online appointment.
Chest Pain & Angina Evaluation
A structured approach to chest pain, angina symptoms, cardiac testing and when urgent assessment may be necessary.
Learn about this serviceHeart Attack
Patient information about heart attack symptoms, emergency assessment and the role of urgent coronary treatment when appropriate.
Learn about this serviceOngoing cardiovascular care
Blood pressure, rhythm, heart function and valve disease
Evaluation and treatment planning for cardiovascular problems that may require monitoring, testing, medication, specialist review or selected catheter-based treatment.
Hypertension
Assessment of high blood pressure, cardiovascular risk, monitoring and treatment planning based on the individual clinical context.
Learn about this servicePalpitations, Irregular Heartbeat & Syncope
Evaluation of palpitations, rhythm symptoms, dizziness and fainting with attention to potentially important cardiac causes.
Learn about this serviceShortness of Breath, Heart Failure & Cardiomyopathy
Evaluation of breathlessness, reduced heart function and cardiomyopathy with a structured approach to diagnosis and treatment planning.
Learn about this serviceHeart Valve Disease & Valvuloplasty
Information about heart valve disease, evaluation of severity and the role of catheter-based valve procedures in selected patients.
Learn about this serviceWhere should I start?
Choose the page that best matches your current question
These routes are for navigation only and do not diagnose the cause of symptoms.
I have chest pain or possible angina
Start with Chest Pain & Angina Evaluation. Severe, persistent or emergency symptoms need urgent medical care.
02I was advised to have an angiogram
Read Coronary Angiography & Cardiac Catheterization to understand the test, its purpose and how findings may guide the next decision.
03A stent or angioplasty has been recommended
Review Angioplasty & Stent Placement, or use the Second Opinion pathway if you want another cardiology review before proceeding.
04My issue is blood pressure, palpitations or breathlessness
Use the relevant condition page for hypertension, rhythm symptoms, heart failure/cardiomyopathy or valve disease.
Clinical principle
Treatment should follow the diagnosis — not the other way around.
Symptoms, ECG and imaging findings, coronary anatomy, blood tests, response to medication, overall health and patient preferences may all influence the next step. The purpose of evaluation is to identify the most appropriate pathway for the individual patient.
Need clarity before angiography, angioplasty or a stent?
A second opinion can help clarify the findings, why an invasive procedure was recommended, what alternatives may exist and which questions should be addressed before treatment.