VIDEO: Dr. Su - Catheter Ablation, Do Most Women Take Medication Afterward?
Dr. Su shares if most women take medication after having a heart catheter ablation procedure.
14 videos in this seriesMore Videos from Dr. Wilber Su
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VIDEO: Dr. Su - Heart Arrhythmias, Are They Common After Catheter ...
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VIDEO: Dr. Su - Heart Catheter Ablation, Are Adverse Reactions Common?
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VIDEO: Dr. Su - Heart Catheter Ablation, What Tools Are Used To ...
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VIDEO: Dr. Su - Heart Catheter Ablations, How Successfully Do They ...
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VIDEO: Dr. Su - Heart Catheter Ablation, When Can A Woman Return ...
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VIDEO: Dr. Su - Catheter Ablation, Do Most Women Take Medication ...
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VIDEO: Dr. Su - Heart Arrhythmia, How Can A Woman Get The Best ...
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VIDEO: Dr. Su - Heart Catheter Ablation, Can Patients Go Home ...
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VIDEO: Dr. Su - Supraventricular Tachycardia, What Causes This?
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VIDEO: Dr. Su - Supraventricular Tachycardia, What Are The Symptoms?
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VIDEO: Dr. Su - Supraventricular Tachycardia, What Are Treatment ...
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VIDEO: Dr. Su - Map Abnormal Heart Rhythm, How Does An ...
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VIDEO: Dr. Su - Heart Catheter Ablation, How Can A Doctor Know ...
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VIDEO: Dr. Su - Cryoablation, How Can Doctors Know They Hit The ...
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Dr. Su:
Often after the abnormal rhythm is ablated, it should be considered curative procedure, and often all the abnormal circuits are gone for good. So medication are usually just stopped right away, but it depends on what type of abnormal rhythm. For some, we know the heart can be very, very irritable. So I will continue medication for about one month or sometimes up to three months’ time to allow the heart to readjust itself for a very complex rhythm. But more often than not for supraventricular tachycardia, this will be a curative procedure, and medication is stopped right away.
Dr. Su, M.D., F.A.C.C.:
Dr. Wilber Su is board certified in Internal Medicine, Cardiology, and Cardiac Electrophysiology, and is on staff at Banner Good Samaritan Hospital, St. Joseph Hospital, Maricopa County Medical Center, St. Luke’s Medical Center, and Banner Desert Samaritan Hospital in Phoenix, Arizona. He received his undergraduate degree with honors in biomedical engineering at Massachusetts Institute of Technology (M.I.T.), and attended medical school at Tufts University School of Medicine in Boston. He also trained at the Mayo Clinic in Rochester, Minnesota in cardiology and cardiac electrophysiology. He is involved in ongoing studies on national trials to improve complex arrhythmia treatments and mentors electrophysiologists across the country on complex ablations and cardiac device implantation techniques. Dr. Su specializes in atrial fibrillation ablation, arrhythmia ablations, Implantable Cardiac Defibrillators (ICD) among other heart conditions and procedures.
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