Welcome to Vighnaharta Heart Care and Imaging Centre

Email : vheartcaredhanori@gmail.com
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What Is A Coronary Angiography?

A coronary angiogram or coronary angiogram is a technique that uses contrast dye and and  X-ray images to see the blood vessels in your heart, called coronary arteries. It is performed to detect a blockage in the coronary arteries. Coronary angiography is used for both diagnosis and treatment of conditions related to the heart and blood vessels.

A coronary angiogram is a procedure that uses X-ray imaging to see your heart’s blood vessels. The test is usually done to see if there is a restriction in blood flow going to the heart.

Coronary angiograms are part of a general group of procedures known as cardiac (cardiac) catheterization. Cardiac catheterization procedures can both diagnose and treat heart and vascular conditions. A coronary angiogram, which can help diagnose heart disease, is the most common type of cardiac catheterization procedure.
During coronary angiography, a type of dye visible on an x-ray machine is injected into the blood vessels of the heart. The x-ray machine quickly captures a series of images (angiograms), providing insight into the blood vessels. If necessary, the doctor can open blocked heart arteries (angioplasty) during  coronary angiography. The test is usually done to see if there is a restriction in blood flow going to the heart.

A coronary angiogram or coronary angiogram is a technique that uses contrast dye and X-ray images to see the blood vessels in your heart, called coronary arteries. It is performed to detect a blockage in the coronary arteries. Coronary angiography is used for both diagnosis and treatment of conditions related to the heart and blood vessels. We are offering best service of Angiography In Dhanori.

Why It’s Done

Your doctor may recommend that you have  coronary angiography if you have:

  • Symptoms of coronary artery disease, such as chest pain (angina pectoris)

  • Pain in the chest, jaw, neck, or arm that cannot be explained by other tests

  • New or increasing chest pain (unstable angina)

  • A heart defect you were born with (congenital heart disease)

  • Abnormal results on a noninvasive cardiac stress test

  • Other blood vessel problems or  chest injury

  • A heart valve problem that requires surgery