Cardiac Pacemaker Unit
Regulating the Rhythm of Life
The Pacemaker Department at Spinghar Momand 50-Bed Teaching and Curative Hospital is a specialized cardiac care unit dedicated to the management and treatment of heart rhythm disorders, particularly abnormally slow heart rates and cardiac conduction abnormalities. Equipped with modern medical technology and specialized equipment, the department plays an important role in maintaining proper heart rhythm and improving patients' cardiovascular health. Pacemaker implantation procedures are performed by experienced cardiac specialists and trained healthcare professionals in accordance with established medical standards and patient safety protocols. A pacemaker is a small electronic medical device that delivers electrical impulses to the heart when needed, helping maintain an appropriate and regular heartbeat. It is primarily used for patients experiencing abnormally slow heart rhythms or problems with the heart's electrical conduction system. Working in close coordination with the hospital's Cardiology Department and other specialized medical units, the Pacemaker Department is committed to providing safe, reliable, and high-quality cardiac care, including pacemaker implantation, device evaluation, and follow-up monitoring, contributing to improved heart function, patient safety, and quality of life.
Frequently Asked Questions (FAQs)
A pacemaker is a small electronic medical device that helps regulate the heartbeat. It sends electrical impulses to the heart when needed to maintain an appropriate heart rate.
Patients with abnormally slow heart rates, electrical conduction problems, or symptoms such as dizziness, fainting, and weakness caused by a slow heartbeat may require a pacemaker. The final decision is made by a cardiologist.
A pacemaker is usually implanted under the skin of the chest through a minor surgical procedure. The procedure is commonly performed under local anesthesia, and the cardiologist determines the appropriate device based on the patient's condition.
Yes, most patients can return to their normal daily activities after pacemaker implantation. However, they should follow their doctor's instructions, avoid strenuous activities during the initial recovery period, and attend regular medical checkups.
A pacemaker battery typically lasts between 5 and 15 years, depending on the device type and usage. Regular follow-up appointments are necessary to check the pacemaker's function, battery status, and heart rhythm.