Your consultation begins with a detailed discussion of your symptoms and medical history, followed by a focused physical examination. Your cardiologist will then outline any recommended investigations and management options. There will be ample opportunity to ask questions and discuss any concerns.​

A portable device worn for 24–48 hours (or longer) to continuously record your heart rhythm. It helps diagnose intermittent arrhythmias and assess symptoms such as palpitations or dizziness.

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A stress echocardiogram is a non-invasive test used to assess for coronary artery disease and exercise-induced arrhythmias. You will walk on a treadmill while we continuously monitor your ECG, blood pressure, symptoms and heart function using ultrasound.

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A quick, non-invasive test that records the heart’s electrical activity. It helps detect arrhythmias, conduction abnormalities and signs of ischaemia.


 

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A mobile blood pressure monitor is attached to your arm and periodically measures your blood pressure over the course of 24 hours. This monitor can aid diagnosis and guide treatment of blood pressure related conditions.

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CT coronary angiography uses ECG-gated CT scanners with contrast to assess the heart and its arteries non-invasively, helping rule out significant atherosclerotic disease.

We refer patients to trusted imaging partners, where studies are co-reported by a cardiac imaging specialist and a radiologist. All centres use high-quality scanners and modern cardiac imaging protocols to ensure accurate results.

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An ultrasound scan of the heart that assesses heart structure and function, including valves, muscle strength and chamber size. It is painless and non-invasive.



 

A stress ECG is a non-invasive test used to assess for coronary artery disease and exercise-induced arrhythmias. You will walk on a treadmill while we monitor your ECG, blood pressure and symptoms throughout the test.

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HeartBug is a non invasive ambulatory ECG monitor used to detect intermittent arrhythmias. It is worn during daily activities while heart rhythm is continuously recorded, allowing clinicians to correlate symptoms like palpitations or dizziness with ECG changes. It can be worn for up to 28 days.

 

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