Medical Services

Congenital heart disorders are structural abnormalities of the heart or major blood vessels that arise before birth. While some problems are moderate and require simple monitoring, others need surgical correction to prevent heart failure, poor growth, low oxygen levels, or life-threatening consequences. Surgery is customized based on the patient's age, general health, and the particular defect.

Atrial and ventricular septal defects, tetralogy of Fallot, transposition of the major arteries, coarctation of the aorta, and complicated single-ventricle diseases are common conditions that necessitate surgery. Surgery may be necessary to close aberrant holes, replace or repair heart valves, rebuild blood arteries, or create new blood circulation paths, depending on the diagnosis. While some children only need one remedial procedure, others require multiple years of staged operations.

Advances in pediatric heart surgery, anesthesia, and intensive care have greatly improved survival rates and long-term results. After a successful repair, many patients continue to lead busy, fulfilling lives. However, lifetime follow-up with a congenital heart expert is crucial because some patients may experience rhythm abnormalities, valve issues, or require other operations later in life. Early diagnosis, timely surgical treatment, and comprehensive postoperative care play key roles in ensuring the best possible results for both children and adults living with congenital heart disease.