
A stress echocardiogram (stress echo) is a test that assesses how well your heart works when it is under physical stress. Ultrasound images of the heart are taken at rest and again after exercise, usually on a treadmill or exercise bike.

A HeartBug monitor is a small, wearable device used to record your heart rhythm continuously over an extended period. It is attached to the chest with small electrodes and allows doctors to detect irregular heart rhythms that may not appear during a short ECG performed in the clinic.

An exercise stress test assesses how your heart responds to physical activity. During the test, you will walk on a treadmill or pedal a stationary bike while your heart rate, blood pressure, and ECG are continuously monitored.

Outreach cardiology in person consultations are available at some of our sites. During a consultation, a cardiologist reviews your symptoms, medical history, test results, and performs a clinical assessment to help diagnose and manage heart conditions

Telehealth consultations allow patients to speak with a cardiologist remotely using secure video or phone technology. This provides convenient access to specialist advice without needing to travel to a clinic, while receiving the same level of care.
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