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NMC-registered cardiologists · Same-day video slots

Heart Health Care Online — Consult the Cardiologist from Home

Talk to NMC-registered cardiologists for high blood pressure, high cholesterol, chest pain, palpitations, breathlessness, heart failure and recovery after a heart attack, stent or bypass — by video, voice or chat. Your ECG, Echo, TMT and lipid reports are reviewed in the consultation.

  • ECG, Echo, TMT & Holter review
  • BP & cholesterol control plans
  • Post-heart-attack & stent follow-up
  • Diet & stress care on one record

From ₹599 · Check your BP reading

₹599Consultations from
30 minUnhurried consult
NMCRegistered doctors
ECG · EchoReports reviewed
12+Languages
7 DaysAvailable weekly
550+Verified experts

🎯 Find your match

BP, cholesterol or chest pain? Click your concern.

Instantly matched to the cardiologist for exactly what you're dealing with — and your booking is pre-filled.

Still not sure? Talk to a care coordinator.

💬 WhatsApp coordinator

👨‍⚕️ Our heart specialists

Meet our online cardiologists

Verified · Qualified · Practising · Available online. Every cardiologist is NMC-registered and background-verified.

View all cardiologists

Profiles show qualifications and languages, so you know who you're talking to before you pay.

🏷️ Transparent pricing

Online cardiologist consultation fees — clear and upfront.

From a 30-minute review of your BP or cholesterol to a 6-month cardiac recovery programme. No hidden charges.

Every consultation includes a digital prescription and encrypted records. Tests such as ECG, Echo or TMT are done at a lab or hospital near you — your cardiologist orders only what you need. Not sure which plan fits?

Quick overview

⚡ Online heart care, in 30 seconds.

  • Online cardiology consultations are legal in India under the Telemedicine Practice Guidelines, 2020
  • NMC-registered cardiologists; care follows ESC, ISH and Cardiological Society of India guidance
  • Conditions: high BP, high cholesterol, chest discomfort, palpitations, heart failure, valve disease, and care after a heart attack, stent or bypass
  • ECG, Echo, TMT, Holter, lipid profile and HbA1c reports reviewed in the consultation
  • Dietitian, yoga and psychologist support on the same care record
  • Quick consult ₹599 · Full evaluation ₹999 · Plans from ₹2,999

Most asked question

Can I consult a cardiologist online for chest pain?

Yes — for mild or recurring chest discomfort, chest tightness on exertion, BP-related symptoms or follow-up after a heart attack. Your cardiologist reviews your ECG and decides which tests you need.

Not for severe chest pain. Crushing pain, pain spreading to the arm, jaw or back, sweating, breathlessness or fainting can be a heart attack — call 108 immediately.

💰 Cardiologist consultation from ₹599
Emergency: severe chest pain, sudden breathlessness, fainting, or face drooping / arm weakness / slurred speech — call 108. Do not drive yourself.

📘 Quick guide

What is heart health, and when should you see a cardiologist?

What is heart health?

Heart health is your heart's ability to pump oxygen-rich blood efficiently, with healthy blood vessels, normal rhythm and normal blood pressure. Poor heart health leads to high blood pressure, coronary artery disease, heart attack, stroke and heart failure.

A cardiologist is a doctor (MD/DM or DNB in cardiology) who diagnoses and treats these conditions — with medicines, lifestyle plans and, when needed, procedures such as angioplasty. Heart surgeons (CTVS) perform bypass and valve surgery.

When should you see a cardiologist?

  • Chest discomfort or pressure, especially on exertion
  • Breathlessness during everyday activities, or swollen ankles
  • Palpitations, a racing or irregular heartbeat, dizziness or fainting
  • Blood pressure or cholesterol that stays high despite treatment
  • Diabetes, smoking, or a family history of early heart disease
  • An abnormal ECG, Echo or TMT report

Key facts about heart disease in India

  • Cardiovascular disease caused about 28% of all deaths in India in 2016 — the single largest cause (India State-Level Disease Burden Initiative, Lancet Global Health 2018).
  • The ICMR-INDIAB national study found hypertension in 35.5% and high cholesterol in 24% of Indian adults (Lancet Diabetes & Endocrinology 2023).
  • According to the Indian Heart Association, about half of heart attacks in Indian men occur under age 50, and a quarter under 40.
  • Depression affects roughly 1 in 5 people after a heart attack and worsens outcomes, so the AHA recommends screening for it (Circulation 2014).
  • Online cardiology consultations are legal in India under the Telemedicine Practice Guidelines, 2020.
  • On HopeQure: quick consult ₹599 · full cardiac evaluation ₹999 · 3-month plan ₹2,999 · 6-month recovery ₹5,499.

Last reviewed October 2026 · Sources listed under Medical references.

🧬 Conditions we treat

Heart conditions treated online — from BP to heart failure.

Most heart care is history, reports and decisions — exactly what works well by video. Procedures and emergencies still need a hospital.

High blood pressure (hypertension)

Often silent. Confirmed with home readings; treated to a target with lifestyle and medicines.

ICD-10: I10

Coronary artery disease & angina

Narrowed heart arteries causing chest discomfort on exertion. Medicines, risk control and, if needed, angioplasty.

ICD-10: I20–I25

High cholesterol (dyslipidaemia)

High LDL or triglycerides. Statins and other medicines matched to your heart-risk level.

ICD-10: E78

Palpitations & arrhythmia

Extra beats, SVT or atrial fibrillation. ECG and Holter find the rhythm; AF needs a stroke-risk decision.

ICD-10: I47–I49

Heart failure

The heart pumps or fills poorly. Modern medicines improve symptoms and survival when titrated well.

ICD-10: I50

After a heart attack, stent or bypass

Secondary prevention, medicine adherence, cardiac rehab and mood support.

ICD-10: I21 / Z95

Heart valve disease

Narrowed or leaking valves found on Echo. Monitoring, medicines and surgical referral when needed.

ICD-10: I34–I37

Preventive cardiology

Risk assessment for people with diabetes, family history, smoking or high BP — before symptoms start.

ICD-10: Z13.6

🩺 Symptom decoder

Heart disease symptoms — what they could mean.

A quick reference for common heart symptoms, what may cause them, and what a cardiologist typically checks. For severe chest pain or stroke signs, call 108 immediately.

Heart symptoms, possible causes and what a cardiologist does
SymptomPossible causesWhat a cardiologist does
Chest tightness or pressure on exertion that eases with restStable angina from coronary artery disease; less often valve disease or anaemiaECG review, heart-risk estimate, TMT or CT coronary angiography, medicines; urgent review if it starts happening at rest
Breathlessness climbing stairs, or needing extra pillows at nightHeart failure, valve disease, rhythm problems — or lung disease and anaemiaEcho to check pumping and valves, BNP and kidney tests, medicine plan
Palpitations — fluttering, pounding or skipped beatsExtra beats, SVT, atrial fibrillation, thyroid excess, caffeine, anxietyECG during symptoms, Holter or event monitor, thyroid and electrolyte tests; stroke-risk decision if AF
Dizziness or faintingSlow or fast rhythms, low BP, medicine effects, narrowed aortic valve, dehydrationECG, Holter, Echo and medicine review; fainting during exercise needs urgent assessment
Swollen ankles or legsHeart failure, vein problems, kidney disease, some BP medicines (e.g. amlodipine)Echo, kidney tests, medicine review
Repeated BP readings of 140/90 or higherHypertension (primary, or secondary to kidney or hormonal causes)Home BP monitoring to confirm, kidney tests, ECG, lipids, then lifestyle and medicines
High LDL, or a parent or sibling with an early heart attackDyslipidaemia, familial hypercholesterolaemia, raised Lp(a)Lipid profile, Lp(a), risk score, statin decision, family screening
Unusual tiredness or breathlessness with diabetesSilent or atypical angina (more common with diabetes and in women), anaemia, thyroidECG, risk assessment and targeted tests
🚨 Severe chest pain, pain spreading to arm, jaw or back, sweating, fainting — or face drooping, arm weakness, slurred speechPossible heart attack or strokeEmergency — call 108 now; do not drive yourself

Educational only — not a diagnosis. Talk to a verified cardiologist

Heart attack and stroke warning signs — call 108.

❤️ Heart attack signs

  • Chest pain, pressure or squeezing lasting more than a few minutes
  • Pain spreading to the arm, jaw, neck or back
  • Breathlessness, cold sweat, nausea or light-headedness
  • Women, older adults and people with diabetes may only feel breathless, tired or sick

🧠 Stroke signs (BE-FAST)

  • Balance loss · Eyesight changes
  • Face drooping
  • Arm or leg weakness
  • Speech slurred · Time to call 108

✅ What to do

  • Call 108 immediately — don't wait to see if it passes
  • Stop all activity and sit or lie down
  • Don't drive yourself to hospital
  • Take aspirin only if the emergency operator or a doctor tells you to
  • If someone collapses and isn't breathing normally, start CPR if trained

HopeQure is not an emergency service. Online consultations are for non-urgent heart care and follow-up.

⚠️ Symptoms, causes & risk factors

Heart disease symptoms you should not ignore — and what causes them.

Heart disease can develop silently for years. Knowing the warning signs and your own risk factors is the first step to preventing a heart attack.

Chest pain or discomfort
Shortness of breath
Unusual fatigue or weakness
Irregular or rapid heartbeat
Dizziness or light-headedness
Swelling in legs, ankles or feet
Cold sweats or nausea
Unexplained anxiety or restlessness
🚬

Lifestyle risk factors

  • Smoking, tobacco and regular alcohol
  • High-salt, high-fat and processed food
  • Physical inactivity and long sitting hours
  • Chronic stress and poor sleep
🩸

Medical risk factors

  • High blood pressure
  • Diabetes and insulin resistance
  • High LDL cholesterol or triglycerides
  • Excess weight, especially around the waist
🧬

Other contributing factors

  • Family history of early heart disease
  • Increasing age
  • South Asian ancestry — heart disease tends to start earlier
  • Chronic kidney disease and long-term inflammatory conditions

🧮 Free tool

Blood pressure checker — what does your reading mean?

Enter a reading taken after 5 minutes of quiet sitting. Categories follow the International Society of Hypertension 2020 guideline. One reading is not a diagnosis — hypertension is confirmed with repeated or home readings.

Blood pressure categories (ISH 2020)
CategorySystolicDiastolic
Normalbelow 130below 85
High-normal130–13985–89
Grade 1 hypertension140–15990–99
Grade 2 hypertension160 or higher100 or higher
Very high — urgent review180 or higher110 or higher

Worried about a symptom or a reading? Talk to a cardiologist today.

Same-day slots with NMC-registered cardiologists. Bring your ECG, BP log or lipid report — it makes the consultation faster and more precise.

🔬 Tests & diagnosis

Heart tests explained — ECG, Echo, TMT and more.

You rarely need every test. Your cardiologist orders only what your symptoms and risk call for — and reviews existing reports so you don't repeat them.

Common heart tests
TestWhat it showsWhen it's neededOnline review?
Home BP monitoringYour true blood pressure outside the clinicTo confirm or rule out hypertension, and to adjust medicinesYes — share readings
ECGHeart rhythm, signs of past or current strain or damageChest pain, palpitations, baseline checkYes — upload the report or image
2D Echo (echocardiography)Pumping strength, valves and heart sizeBreathlessness, murmur, after a heart attack, heart failureYes — report reviewed
TMT (treadmill stress test)How the heart copes with exertionChest pain on exertion, risk assessmentYes — report reviewed
Holter / event monitorHeart rhythm over 24 hours to 2 weeksPalpitations, dizziness, faintingYes — report reviewed
Lipid profile + Lp(a)LDL, HDL, triglycerides; Lp(a) once in lifeRisk assessment, statin decisions, follow-upYes — results reviewed
HbA1c, kidney tests, TSHDiabetes, kidney function, thyroidEvery BP and heart-risk work-upYes — results reviewed
CT calcium score / CT coronary angiographyCalcium or narrowing in heart arteriesIntermediate risk or unclear chest painOrdered online, done at a centre
Coronary angiographyDetailed picture of blockages; stenting in the same sittingStrongly suspected or confirmed blockagesIn hospital only

💻 Simple process

How an online cardiologist consultation works — 5 steps.

Cardiology relies on your history, readings and reports, which makes it well suited to video. Here's what happens.

  1. 1

    Choose a plan & slot

    Quick consult, full evaluation or a care plan. Same-day slots are common.

  2. 2

    Upload your reports

    ECG, Echo, TMT, lipid profile, HbA1c, BP log and current prescriptions.

  3. 3

    Video, voice or chat

    Your cardiologist reviews symptoms, readings and reports, and screens for warning signs.

  4. 4

    Prescription & targets

    Digital prescription, your BP and LDL targets, and only the tests you need.

  5. 5

    Follow-up

    Medicine adjustments, dietitian and yoga sessions, and reviews on your plan's schedule.

🥗 Heart-healthy diet

Heart-healthy Indian diet — what to eat and what to limit.

You don't need a foreign diet to protect your heart. Small, consistent changes to everyday Indian meals make the biggest difference.

Fresh fruits, vegetables and whole grains for heart health

Foods that support heart health

  • Vegetables, greens and seasonal fruit every day
  • Whole grains and millets — oats, brown rice, jowar, bajra, ragi
  • Dals, chana, rajma and sprouts for protein and fibre
  • A handful of nuts and seeds; fish if you eat it
  • Rotate oils such as mustard, groundnut and rice bran
Fried and processed foods and sugary drinks to limit for heart health

Foods to limit

  • Salt — keep it under 5 g a day (about one teaspoon), including pickles, papad and namkeen
  • Vanaspati and reused frying oil (trans fats)
  • Deep-fried snacks, bakery items and processed meats
  • Sugary drinks, sweets and refined flour (maida)
  • Excess ghee and butter
Balanced plate tips for a heart-healthy diet

Balanced plate tips

  • Half your plate vegetables, a quarter grains, a quarter protein
  • Control portions of rice and rotis
  • Drink water instead of juices and soft drinks
  • Eat dinner at least 2–3 hours before bed
  • Ask a dietitian for a plan around your BP, sugar and cholesterol

🏃 Exercise & lifestyle

Exercise and lifestyle for a healthy heart — what actually works.

🚶

Move 150 minutes a week

Brisk walking, cycling or swimming — at least 150 minutes of moderate activity a week, plus strength work twice a week (WHO 2020). Ask your cardiologist first if you have heart disease.

🧘

Yoga & breathing

Yoga and pranayama help lower stress and blood pressure as part of a full plan — alongside, not instead of, prescribed medicines.

🚭

Stop tobacco completely

Smoking, beedis and chewing tobacco all damage arteries. Quitting cuts heart risk significantly within a year — ask for quit support.

😴

Sleep 7–9 hours

Short sleep and untreated sleep apnoea raise blood pressure. Loud snoring with daytime sleepiness is worth mentioning to your doctor.

📈

Know your numbers

Check BP, sugar and cholesterol regularly, and waist size too — abdominal fat matters more than weight alone.

🍷

Limit alcohol

No amount of alcohol is good for the heart. If you drink, keep it low; heavy drinking raises BP and causes rhythm problems.

🧠 Heart & mind

How stress affects heart health — and why we treat both.

Long-term stress raises blood pressure and makes healthy habits harder. After a heart attack, depression and anxiety are common and slow recovery — yet they are rarely asked about.

📉

Stress and BP

Chronic stress keeps stress hormones high, raising heart rate and blood pressure and encouraging smoking, poor sleep and comfort eating.

❤️‍🩹

Mood after a heart event

About 1 in 5 people develop depression after a heart attack. Screening and treatment are part of good cardiac care (AHA).

🤝

One care record

On HopeQure, your cardiologist can bring in a psychologist, dietitian or yoga expert on the same record — included in the 6-month recovery programme.

Stress counselling →

📋 Treatment protocols

Evidence-based heart care for BP, cholesterol, recovery and rhythm.

Guideline-aligned pathways for the heart problems we see most, adapted to your age, other conditions and test results.

PROTO-HTN-01

Blood Pressure Control

3-month plan · ISH 2020 / ESC 2024

  1. Confirm: 7-day home BP readings or ambulatory monitoring before labelling hypertension
  2. Baseline: ECG, kidney function, potassium, urine albumin, lipids and HbA1c
  3. Treat: Salt reduction, activity and weight plan; single-pill combination medicines where needed
  4. Titrate: Review every 2–4 weeks until controlled, then every 3–6 months

Goal: BP usually below 130/80 if tolerated, with no side effects

PROTO-LIP-02

Cholesterol & LDL Lowering

8–12 week cycles · ESC/EAS lipid guidance

  1. Assess: Lipid profile, Lp(a) once, overall heart-risk category
  2. Treat: Diet plan plus a statin at the right intensity; ezetimibe or other add-ons if needed
  3. Recheck: Lipids and liver tests 6–8 weeks after each change
  4. Maintain: Annual review once on target

Goal: LDL at the target for your risk level

PROTO-CAD-03

After a Heart Attack, Stent or Bypass

12-month secondary prevention

  1. Medicines: Antiplatelets, statin and other prescribed drugs taken exactly as advised — never stopped without your cardiologist
  2. Targets: BP, LDL, sugar and weight brought to secondary-prevention targets
  3. Rehab: Graded exercise, diet, tobacco cessation and return-to-work guidance
  4. Mind: Screening and support for depression and anxiety

Goal: No repeat events; back to normal life with confidence

PROTO-AF-04

Palpitations & Atrial Fibrillation

Rhythm pathway · ESC 2024 AF guidance

  1. Capture: ECG during symptoms, Holter or event monitor
  2. Causes: Thyroid, electrolytes, alcohol, sleep apnoea and Echo for structural disease
  3. Stroke risk: If AF: stroke-risk score and an anticoagulation decision
  4. Control: Rate or rhythm control; referral for ablation when appropriate

Goal: Symptoms controlled and stroke risk managed

Recovering from a heart attack or stent? Start the 6-Month Cardiac Recovery programme.

Cardiologist, dietitian, yoga and counselling on one coordinated plan — the support most people need in the first months.

⚖️ Right doctor for you

Cardiologist vs general physician — who should you see?

🩺 General physician

  • A first BP reading that's slightly high
  • Routine check-ups and blood tests
  • Stable BP or cholesterol already well controlled
  • Coughs, fevers and other everyday illness

for: first-line care and stable, simple cases.

🫀 Cardiologist

  • Chest discomfort, palpitations, fainting or breathlessness
  • BP or cholesterol not controlled on medicines
  • Known heart disease, heart failure or AF
  • After a heart attack, stent or bypass
  • Abnormal ECG, Echo or TMT, or a strong family history

for: heart symptoms, high-risk patients and known heart disease.

📊 Compare plans

Compare heart care plans — side by side.

Heart care plan comparison
What's includedQuick Consult
₹599
Full Evaluation
₹999
3-Month Plan
₹2,999
6-Month Recovery
₹5,499
Cardiologist sessions1 × 30 min1 × 60 min36
ECG / Echo / lipid review✓✓ detailed✓✓
Heart-risk estimate & written plan—✓✓✓
Dietitian——Referral + plan✓ included
Yoga & counselling———✓ included
forBP, cholesterol, palpitations reviewNew symptoms, abnormal reportsBP, cholesterol, post-MI careHeart failure, CAD, complex cases

All prices Lab and imaging tests are paid separately at the centre you choose.

📱 HopeQure App

Heart care in your pocket — anywhere, anytime.

Download the HopeQure app to book confidentially, message your care team and keep your heart plan, prescriptions, reports and BP logs in one place.

  • Book and attend consultations from anywhere
  • End-to-end encrypted in-app messaging
  • Prescriptions and uploaded reports in one place
  • Reminders for follow-ups, medicines and tests
HopeQure mobile app for booking cardiologist consultations

💬 FAQs

Heart health FAQs — what people ask a cardiologist.

How much does an online cardiologist consultation cost in India?
On HopeQure, a 30-minute Quick Heart Consult costs ₹599 and a 60-minute Full Cardiac Evaluation costs ₹999. The 3-Month Heart Care Plan is ₹2,999 and the 6-Month Cardiac Recovery programme is ₹5,499. and every consultation includes a digital prescription.
Can I consult a cardiologist online for chest pain?
Yes, for mild or recurring chest discomfort, tightness on exertion, BP-related symptoms or follow-up after a heart attack. Severe chest pain — crushing, spreading to the arm or jaw, with sweating, breathlessness or fainting — is an emergency: call 108 immediately.
Can a cardiologist review my ECG or Echo report online?
Yes. Upload your ECG, 2D Echo, TMT, Holter or lipid reports when you book and your cardiologist reviews them during the video consultation, explains the findings, and orders further tests only if needed.
What is a normal blood pressure?
Under the International Society of Hypertension 2020 guideline, normal is below 130/85 mmHg, high-normal is 130–139/85–89, and hypertension is 140/90 or higher on repeated readings. Home readings of 135/85 or higher also suggest hypertension. A reading of 180/110 or higher needs urgent medical review.
What cholesterol level is normal?
There is no single normal LDL — your target depends on your heart risk. As a guide, ESC guidelines aim for LDL below 100 mg/dL at moderate risk, below 70 at high risk and below 55 at very high risk, such as after a heart attack. A cardiologist sets your personal target.
What are the warning signs of a heart attack?
Chest pain or pressure lasting more than a few minutes, pain spreading to the arm, jaw, neck or back, breathlessness, cold sweat, nausea or light-headedness. Women, older adults and people with diabetes may only feel breathless, tired or unwell. Call 108 immediately.
Can heart attacks happen in young people in India?
Yes. Heart disease tends to start earlier in South Asians; the Indian Heart Association reports that about half of heart attacks in Indian men occur under 50. Smoking, diabetes, high BP, high cholesterol, stress and family history all raise risk.
What is the difference between a cardiologist and a cardiac surgeon?
A cardiologist diagnoses and treats heart disease with medicines, lifestyle plans and catheter procedures such as angioplasty and stenting. A cardiac (CTVS) surgeon performs open operations such as bypass surgery and valve replacement.
Can a cardiologist prescribe medicines online in India?
Yes. Under the Telemedicine Practice Guidelines, 2020, NMC-registered doctors can issue digitally signed prescriptions after an online consultation, including for blood pressure, cholesterol and most heart medicines. Some situations still need an in-person examination.
What is heart disease?
Heart disease covers conditions affecting the heart's structure and function, including coronary artery disease, heart rhythm disorders, valve disease and heart failure. It can develop due to lifestyle habits, genetics or other medical conditions.
What are the most common causes of heart disease?
Common causes include high blood pressure, high cholesterol, smoking, diabetes, excess weight, physical inactivity, an unhealthy diet and chronic stress.
Can heart disease be prevented?
Often, yes. A balanced diet, regular exercise, not using tobacco, managing stress, and controlling BP, sugar and cholesterol with regular check-ups prevent a large share of heart disease.
How does stress affect heart health?
Long-term stress can raise blood pressure, disturb sleep and encourage habits such as smoking and overeating, all of which raise heart risk. Managing stress is part of heart care.
What tests are used to diagnose heart disease?
Depending on your symptoms and risk: ECG, 2D Echo, TMT (treadmill test), Holter monitoring, blood tests including a lipid profile and HbA1c, CT coronary angiography and, in hospital, coronary angiography.
How can HopeQure help with heart health?
HopeQure connects you with NMC-registered cardiologists for online consultations, report review, prescriptions and follow-up, with dietitian, yoga and psychologist support on one care record.

Still have questions?

Our heart-care team is available 7 days a week. Get answers quickly.

📍 Pan-India coverage

Online cardiologist consultation in every Indian city.

The same NMC-registered cardiologists and the same guideline-based care — whether you're in a metro, a tier-2 town or abroad.

✔ Medical review

Medically reviewed content — our editorial standards.

🩺

Clinical review

Clinical statements on this page are reviewed against current ESC, ISH, AHA and Cardiological Society of India guidance by the HopeQure Medical Advisory Board.

📝

Editorial standards

Reviewed at least every 6 months, and whenever a major guideline changes. No pharmaceutical sponsorship, no affiliate links; corrections are logged.

📅

Last reviewed

· Next scheduled review: April 2027 · Editorial contact: contactus@hopequre.com

📖 References

Medical references and clinical guidelines.

  1. India State-Level Disease Burden Initiative CVD Collaborators. The changing patterns of cardiovascular diseases and their risk factors in the states of India: the Global Burden of Disease Study 1990–2016. Lancet Glob Health. 2018;6(12):e1339–e1351.
  2. Anjana RM, et al. Metabolic non-communicable disease health report of India: the ICMR-INDIAB national cross-sectional study (ICMR-INDIAB-17). Lancet Diabetes Endocrinol. 2023;11(7):474–489.
  3. Unger T, et al. 2020 International Society of Hypertension Global Hypertension Practice Guidelines. Hypertension. 2020;75(6):1334–1357.
  4. McEvoy JW, et al. 2024 ESC Guidelines for the management of elevated blood pressure and hypertension. Eur Heart J. 2024;45(38):3912–4018.
  5. Mach F, et al. 2019 ESC/EAS Guidelines for the management of dyslipidaemias. Eur Heart J. 2020;41(1):111–188.
  6. Visseren FLJ, et al. 2021 ESC Guidelines on cardiovascular disease prevention in clinical practice. Eur Heart J. 2021;42(34):3227–3337.
  7. Byrne RA, et al. 2023 ESC Guidelines for the management of acute coronary syndromes. Eur Heart J. 2023;44(38):3720–3826.
  8. Van Gelder IC, et al. 2024 ESC Guidelines for the management of atrial fibrillation. Eur Heart J. 2024;45(36):3314–3414.
  9. McDonagh TA, et al. 2021 ESC Guidelines for the diagnosis and treatment of acute and chronic heart failure. Eur Heart J. 2021;42(36):3599–3726.
  10. Lichtman JH, et al. Depression as a risk factor for poor prognosis among patients with acute coronary syndrome: a scientific statement from the American Heart Association. Circulation. 2014;129(12):1350–1369.
  11. World Health Organization. WHO guidelines on physical activity and sedentary behaviour. Geneva: WHO; 2020.
  12. World Health Organization. Sodium reduction — fact sheet (recommended intake below 5 g salt per day).
  13. Board of Governors in supersession of the Medical Council of India. Telemedicine Practice Guidelines. New Delhi; 2020.
  14. Indian Heart Association. Heart disease in South Asians — statistics.

Ready when you are

Protect your heart — consult a cardiologist online today.

NMC-registered cardiologists for BP, cholesterol, chest discomfort, palpitations and recovery after a heart event. Report review, digital prescription and a clear plan. From ₹599

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