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Coronary Artery Disease Treatment in KPHB starts with pinpointing exactly which artery is narrowed, and by how much, not just another tablet for chest discomfort that keeps returning. At Gokul Heart & Cholesterol Clinic, KPHB Colony, our interventional cardiologists confirm the diagnosis using ECG, TMT and a full lipid profile, then treat what they find.
Mon – Sat 6:00 PM – 9:00 PM · Sunday 10:00 AM – 1:00 PM
Coronary Artery Disease Treatment in KPHB begins with one question: which artery is narrowed, and by how much? A cardiologist takes your history, examines you, and reads your ECG, TMT and lipid profile to map the risk precisely.
Chest discomfort can come from the heart, the stomach, muscles or anxiety. Coronary artery disease treatment in KPHB starts with knowing which — the reason most people look for a Coronary Artery Disease Specialist in KPHB rather than simply live with it.
At our KPHB Colony clinic, the same interventional cardiologists who read your ECG and TMT would also perform an angioplasty if your angiogram shows a significant blockage, continuing as ongoing coronary artery disease management where the findings call for it.
Occasional discomfort after a heavy meal or unusual exertion is normal. Chest pain that repeats with activity, spreads to your arm or jaw, or comes with breathlessness is not — that is worth a consultation.
Angina: a squeezing pressure or heaviness in the chest, often triggered by exertion or stress.
Unusual tiredness or a noticeable drop in stamina during daily activity.
Discomfort radiating to the arm, jaw, neck or back, sometimes without obvious chest pain.
Breathlessness during exertion, easing with a few minutes of rest in early-stage CAD.
Cold sweat, nausea or lightheadedness alongside chest discomfort.
A racing, fluttering, or uneven pulse that you can feel yourself.
Most patients arrive having already looked up half these terms. Getting the label right is what shapes the correct coronary artery disease treatment in KPHB.
A vague word for "something wrong"
A specific narrowing from plaque in one or more coronary arteries, measured and located on an angiogram
Assumed to be a permanent fix
A mesh tube that holds one narrowed artery open; it does not stop new plaque forming elsewhere
Assumed to mean nothing serious happened
A heart attack with few or no symptoms, common in diabetics, that still damages heart muscle
What patients call their daily tablet
Does not thin the blood; it stops platelets clumping together to form a clot
Often confused with bypass surgery
A catheter-based procedure to open one blocked artery, different from open-heart bypass
Assumed to be a single number to watch
LDL, HDL and triglycerides each matter separately for coronary artery disease management
Assumed to diagnose a blockage directly
Shows how the heart performs under exertion; a positive TMT is confirmed with an angiogram
Assumed to remove the blockage
Does not remove it — creates a new route for blood to flow around the narrowed artery
Identifying which of these apply to you shapes your entire treatment and prevention plan.
Excess LDL cholesterol deposits inside artery walls as plaque, gradually narrowing the space for blood to flow.
Uncontrolled hypertension damages artery walls and speeds up plaque build-up over time.
Both add strain to the arteries and accelerate plaque formation, often years earlier than expected.
Damages the artery lining directly and lowers protective HDL cholesterol.
Physical inactivity and chronic stress both raise cholesterol and blood pressure over time.
South Asians carry a higher genetic risk and often develop CAD five to ten years earlier than Western populations.
Small, consistent changes to what is on your plate often outperform drastic short-term efforts.
A fixed sequence, in this order — each step decides whether the next one is needed.
Your symptoms, risk factors and family history, often enough to suspect the diagnosis.
Checking pulse, blood pressure and signs that point toward coronary artery disease.
Electrical activity of the heart, plus a full lipid profile and blood sugar.
Checking how your heart performs under physical exertion.
A non-invasive scan showing blockages and calcium build-up, when needed.
The gold-standard test; a catheter and contrast dye map any blockage directly.
Your cardiologist combines these based on your angiogram findings and overall risk profile.
Statins, antiplatelets, beta-blockers and ACE inhibitors or ARBs, tailored to your risk profile.
Quitting smoking, regular activity and stress management, alongside your diet plan.
A catheter-based procedure to open a blocked artery and hold it open with a stent.
For extensive or complex blockages, rerouting blood flow around the narrowed artery.
Supervised exercise and lifestyle counselling to support long-term recovery.
Ongoing cholesterol monitoring and treatment — this clinic’s particular area of focus.
You do not need a referral to see a cardiologist for chest discomfort at our KPHB Colony clinic, and you do not need to wait until it becomes severe.
Your evaluation, and any angioplasty it leads to, is carried out by the same interventional cardiologists throughout.
Senior Interventional Cardiologist — Gokul Heart & Cholesterol Clinic, KPHB · Senior Consultant Cardiologist, Apollo Hospitals. Formerly HOD of Cardiology at GEM’S Medical College.
Interventional Cardiologist — Gokul Heart & Cholesterol Clinic, KPHB. Gold medallist in DM Cardiology at KNR University of Health Sciences, and a specialist in cholesterol and hypertension management.
If chest discomfort or breathlessness keeps returning, one consultation can tell you why. Book Coronary Artery Disease Treatment in KPHB with our interventional cardiologists.