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Consult Pediatric Cardiologists Online - Pediatric Heart Surgeons (6 doctors)

Dr. Bhushan Chavan, Pediatric Cardiologist

Dr. Bhushan Chavan

Pediatric Cardiologist

7 Years • MBBS , DNB (Paed)

Mumbai

Apollo Hospitals CBD Belapur, Mumbai

1000

Dr. Muthukumaran  S, Pediatric Cardiologist

Dr. Muthukumaran S

Pediatric Cardiologist

10 Years • MBBS, MRCPCH, D.Ch, CCST (Paediatric Cardiology)

Chennai

Apollo Children Hospital Chennai, Greams Road, Chennai

800

Dr. Anil Radha, Pediatric Cardiologist

Dr. Anil Radha

Pediatric Cardiologist

23 Years • MD,DCH,DNB DIPLOMATE IN NATIONAL BOARD

Angamaly

Apollo Hospitals, Karukutty, Angamaly

400

FAQs

Will my child live a normal life with a heart condition?

Yes, according to data, many children live a normal life with bare minimum restrictions after successful treatment with medicines or after heart surgeries. Thousands of children are born with heart defects globally, but with the advancement of medical care and treatment life expectancies, quality of life of those children have improved to manifolds, which helps them to live life normally as good as children without heart problems.

Why do heart conditions occur in small children?

Researchers have yet not been able to establish one specific reason responsible for the occurrence of heart conditions in children. Studies hint that some conditions could be environmental, stress-induced, genetic, or may occur in the womb even before the child is born.

What are congenital heart defects?

Congenital heart defects are defects in the structure of heart which involves walls and valves of the heart, the arteries and veins near the heart, in children right from their birth. Some defects in the unborn child can be detected during pregnancy too. However, in many cases, the defects are diagnosed as the child grows older.

How should I prepare myself for an appointment with a pediatric cardiologist?

First and foremost, give the reference of the doctor who referred you to the pediatric cardiologist. If it’s the first opinion from a pediatric cardiologist, note down all the symptoms, observations and bring all the reports of your child which is hinting a possible heart problem. Discuss all your queries without hesitation. Last but not the least, it’s natural to feel anxious as parents but it’s very important to remain undisturbed and focus on physical findings, recommended solutions, and if required second/third opinions too.