Thursday, July 6, 2017

Best Cardiologist in Rudrapur

Dr. Jitesh Arora
MD, Physician, Dip Cardiology
Consultant Cardiologist and Diabetologist

Clinic Address 

Arora Heart Care Center
28/1, D1 D2, Civil Lines Rudrapur

Contact - 9639355527, 9837544401
email - drjitesharora@gmail.com

Facilities 

ECG 
ECHO
TMT
Cardiac Consultations
Comprehensive Diabetes Management
Health Packages



Heart attacks don’t always cause chest pain. Here’s what you require to know and do to protect yourself in a crisis.

While sharp chest discomfort, or sensation of pressure or tightness in the chest, may be the typical signs of heart attack, if you’re a woman or have diabetes, you’re less likely than others to feel these signs. In fact, one-third of all people with heart attacks report no chest pain at all. If you’re diabetic, follow these two steps for safety:

1. Learn atypical heart attack signs

  • Shortness of breath
  • Nausea or vomiting
  • Profuse sweating
  • Palpitations and tremors
  • lightheadedness or Dizziness


Sudden pain in other areas of the upper body, such as the spine, upper limbs, neckline, jaw or abdomen, may also imply a heart attack.

2. Take action if you have heart attack signs


Call emergency services if you have chest discomfort or atypical symptoms that last more than 10 minutes. Chew and swallow a noncoated adult aspirin. It promotes the dissolution of blood clot—chewing or crushing the tablet allows it to enter your bloodstream quicker. Open the front door if you can, while you wait for the ambulance. Sit or rest on the floor nearby to make it accessible for the paramedics to get to you. If calling emergency services isn't possible, have somebody drive you to the nearest hospital—never drive yourself unless you have absolutely no other option.

              

Angina or Heart Attack?


If you have been diagnosed with angina—a narrowing of one or more coronary vessels that diminishes blood flow to the heart—you may feel pressure below the breastbone or chest pain that exacerbates predictably with activity. Note that some people have atypical signs with angina. Take emergency measures if chest discomfort occurs at rest and lasts for more than 20 minutes, progress in severity, or occurs with less effort than in the past.

If you are looking for Online Cardiology Consultant then I would recommend you to visit https://drjitesh.com/online-consult/



Thursday, June 29, 2017

Dr Jitesh Arora MD, Dip Card - Consultant Cardiologist and Diabetologist

Dr. Jitesh Arora - M.D. Physician, Dip Cardiology / Consultant Cardiologist /Chairman: Arora Heart Care Center 

Dr. Jitesh Arora is a practicing Non-Invasive cardiologist by profession having over more than 10 years of experience.

Born in India in 1983, followed by education in India and Ukraine, he is now residing in Uttrakhand India.

Dr. Arora completed MD  from Ternopil State Medical University, India. He completed his Internship in Internal Medicine at Safdarjung hospital and Vardhman Medical College, New Delhi. After completing his internship he joined post-graduate Diploma in Clinical Cardiology at Artemis Health Institute Gurgaon. 

Dr. Jitesh started practicing Clinical Cardiology and Echocardiography from 2013 onwards.Currently, he is running his own hospital, Arora Heart care center situated in Rudrapur, Uttrakhand. 

Dr. Jitesh Arora is available for Online Cardiology Consultation at http://www.drjitesh.com




Thursday, April 24, 2014

Cardiology Case Scenario - Mitral Stenosis

30 years old male came to the ER with c/o palpitations and sweating since last 30 minutes.
Heart Rate – 220/min
B.P 120/80 mmHg
ECG shows AVNRT

2D Echo reveals that Patient is a case of Isolated Mitral Stenosis 
















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