Find and Book Cardiologists Near Me in Chandler, AZ
There are 137 Cardiologists in Chandler, AZ and 54% of those with reviews are rated 4-star or higher. Some of the most common clinical focuses include Adult Congenital Heart Conditions, Heart Conditions and Interventional Cardiac Procedures. Popular hospitals in the area include Chandler Regional Medical Center, Banner Desert Medical Center and Mercy Gilbert Medical Center.
Chandler Regional Medical Center is the nearest healthcare facility for residents of Chandler. Banner Health and Encompass Health are two of the more extensive healthcare systems in the region. Banner Children’s at Desert is just over seven miles from Chandler and the closest dedicated pediatric care facility. Veterans in the area can get care at the Carl T. Hayden Veterans’ Administration Medical Center or one of its 12 clinic locations.
Chandler’s Top-Rated Facilities
U.S. News ranks Chandler Regional Medical Center as the #6 hospital in the Greater Phoenix Metro and #7 in Arizona. Chandler Regional Medical Center rates as high performing in eight procedures and conditions, including:
chronic obstructive pulmonary disease (COPD)
knee replacement
Mercy Gilbert Medical Center is the next highest-rated facility in nearby Gilbert. U.S. News rates Mercy Gilbert Medical Center as high performing in five procedures and conditions, including:
A cardiologist is a medical doctor who specializes in treating diseases of the heart and blood vessels. Your cardiologist can also help to educate you about habits and lifestyle changes that promote a healthier heart, which may include nutrition and exercise counseling.
What conditions does a cardiologist treat?
A cardiologist treats conditions, disorders, and abnormalities that affect the health of your cardiovascular system. Some of the most common conditions a cardiologist treats include:
For a complete list of conditions treated, we recommend contacting your cardiologist.
What procedures does a cardiologist perform?
Cardiologists perform a variety of procedures and surgeries that can help restore functionality to your heart. Some of the main procedures performed by a cardiologist include:
For a complete list of procedures performed, we recommend contacting your cardiologist.
When should I go to a cardiologist?
There are many non-life-threatening reasons for you to visit a cardiologist, including heart health education, lifestyle recommendations, and stress relief. Though not every symptom of the heart ends up being serious, it’s important to watch out for the following three:
Shortness of breath — trouble breathing can be an early warning sign for heart problems.
Dizziness — feeling light-headed with a spinning sensation can be the result of heart disease or low blood pressure.
Chest pain — pain in the chest is often a sign of too little oxygen returning to the heart and might be a sign of a heart attack.
Call 911 if you have any of the following symptoms in addition to your chest pain:
A sudden tightness or pressure in your chest
Pain that spreads to your jaw, left arm, or back
Sharp chest pain followed by shortness of breath
Nausea, dizziness, rapid or irregular heartbeat
Confusion, excessive sweating, or a pale appearance
What can I expect during my cardiology appointment?
You can expect your cardiologist to talk about your symptoms and lifestyle habits during your visit. Your cardiologist will also offer guidance about lifestyle changes and perform tests used to identify any cardiovascular conditions you may have. The purpose of these tests is to help your cardiologist recommend care and create a treatment plan that addresses your specific needs.
Some common tests your cardiologist may recommend for you include:
EKG — detects heart rhythm irregularities
Ultrasound — used for imaging of the heart
Cardiac biopsy — tests heart tissue samples for diseases
Stress test — shows how your heart works during physical activity
What questions should I ask my cardiologist?
Preparing for your first visit to the cardiologist can be overwhelming. To give you a head start, we’ve compiled a list of good questions for you to ask during your appointment:
Am I at risk of having a heart attack?
What caused my heart attack?
What medications do I need to take and for how long?
How much should I be exercising?
Are there any activities I should stay away from?
What diet do you recommend for improved heart health?
Will I need surgery?
Are there any complications associated with that surgery?
What other things can I do to improve my quality of life?
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