Dr. مهدی روستاآزاد
0.0
General Surgery
Iran
There are currently no available appointments
Cardiovascular surgery specialists in Iran
Guidance on following up coronary artery and heart valve problems, making informed decisions before surgery, and receiving care afterward.
Chest pain, shortness of breath, or abnormal heart test results need careful evaluation.
When choosing a doctor in Iran, consider experience relevant to your condition, the facility’s capabilities, and the opportunity for clear communication.
For severe or persistent chest pain with shortness of breath, cold sweating, or sudden weakness, call 115.
Cities
All citiesDr. محمدحسن کلانترمعتمدی
0.0General Surgery
Tehran
There are currently no available appointments
Dr. سعید ناظم
0.0General Surgery
Tehran
There are currently no available appointments
Dr. حسن رادمهر
0.0Cardiology
Tehran
There are currently no available appointments
Dr. مهریار قاضی سلطانی
0.0General Surgery
Tehran
There are currently no available appointments
Dr. ناصر ناظم
0.0General Surgery
Tehran
There are currently no available appointments
Dr. کامران بابازاده
0.0General Surgery
Tehran
There are currently no available appointments
Dr. علی صادق پورطبایی
0.0Cardiovascular Surgery
Tehran
There are currently no available appointments
Dr. جمشید باقری
0.0General Surgery
Tehran
There are currently no available appointments
Dr. محمد کزازی
0.0Cardiology
Tehran
There are currently no available appointments
Dr. سید محسن میر حسینی
0.0General Surgery
Tehran
There are currently no available appointments
Dr. مرتضی دلاورخان
0.0Cardiology
Iran
There are currently no available appointments
Dr. محمود بهشتی منفرد
0.0General Surgery
Tehran
There are currently no available appointments
Dr. محسن غلامی کوتنایی
0.0General Surgery
Tehran
There are currently no available appointments
Dr. علیرضا رستمی
0.0General Surgery
Tehran
There are currently no available appointments
Guide to cardiovascular surgery care
Choosing a cardiovascular surgeon in Iran
For assessing whether surgery is needed, preparing for your visit, and following up safely after surgery.
The decision about heart surgery is based on a full specialist assessment and individual circumstances. Take warning signs seriously and bring your records to the consultation.
When should you take seeking care more seriously?
Some signs need urgent evaluation and should not be managed by self-treatment or waiting.
- Chest pain or pressure — If it is severe, persistent, or accompanied by cold sweating, nausea, shortness of breath, or sudden weakness, call 115 immediately.
- Sudden or worsening shortness of breath — It requires urgent evaluation, especially if accompanied by chest pain, blue lips, fainting, or reduced consciousness.
- Fainting or sudden weakness — These changes, especially alongside heart-related symptoms, should be assessed promptly by emergency services.
Pathway for assessing common symptoms
Symptoms alone do not determine whether surgery is needed; clinical assessment and further tests clarify the appropriate pathway.
- Chest pain — Medical assessment is needed to determine the cause and urgency. Severe pain or pain with warning signs requires emergency care.
- Shortness of breath and fatigue with activity — If it is new, worsening, or limiting usual activities, book an appointment for a heart evaluation.
- Palpitations and dizziness — Recording when symptoms began, how long they last, and accompanying symptoms helps the doctor. Fainting or severe illness is urgent.
Key questions before surgery
Clear discussion with the care team helps patients and families make shared decisions and plan better.
- Purpose and alternatives — Ask why surgery has been recommended and whether non-surgical approaches or other options are available for your situation.
- Risks and preparation — Ask about risks related to your individual situation, medicines, required tests, and steps to take before admission.
- Hospital stay and follow-up — Ask the care team about the expected hospital stay, home care, activity restrictions, and follow-up timing.
Preparing for your first visit
Organized records and accurate information make discussions about the care pathway more effective.
- Previous test results and images — Bring electrocardiogram, echocardiogram, angiography, laboratory results, and reports from previous hospital stays or visits.
- List of medicines and medical history — Write down the names and doses of medicines, allergies, underlying conditions, and previous surgeries.
- Questions and a companion — Write down your concerns and questions in advance, and if possible, bring a companion to note the explanations.
Criteria for choosing a doctor in Iran
An informed choice relies on matching experience and resources to your needs, not simply on promotional titles.
- Relevant experience — Make sure the doctor’s area of experience matches your type of problem or proposed surgery.
- Facility and care team — Review the facility’s capabilities, coordination with a cardiologist, and access to needed care.
- Clear communication — The doctor and care team should allow enough time to explain the reason for the recommendation, the options, and your questions.
- Follow-up after surgery — Before making a decision, ask about how to contact the team, follow-up visits, and discharge instructions.
Frequently asked questions about seeking care
General answers do not replace an in-person assessment or the care team’s individualized instructions.
Should I start with a cardiologist or a cardiac surgeon?
Initial assessment and non-surgical treatment are often provided by a cardiologist, with referral to a cardiac surgeon when surgery is being considered. However, the right pathway depends on your circumstances and referral.
Does every blocked blood vessel or valve problem require surgery?
No. The care team makes the decision based on symptoms, test results, the severity of the problem, and individual circumstances.
When should we contact the care team after surgery?
Discharge instructions take priority. Report any new or worsening symptom to the care team, and call 115 for severe or emergency symptoms.