Cardiologist Serving Katy, Sugar Land, Greater Houston
Articles from Advanced Cardiology on chest pain, palpitations, shortness of breath, blood pressure, cholesterol, heart failure, prevention and when to see a cardiologist. These articles are general education and are not a diagnosis or a substitute for a visit; ask your care team about your own situation.
Call 911 for possible heart attack or stroke symptoms, such as chest discomfort that lasts more than a few minutes or comes and goes, shortness of breath, discomfort in the arms, back, neck, jaw or stomach, a cold sweat, nausea or lightheadedness, or sudden face drooping, arm weakness or trouble speaking, even if the symptoms go away.
Dr. Khalid reviews your symptoms, history and test results himself
Visits in Katy and Sugar Land
Catheter and device procedures at an affiliated hospital
Office follow-up on medicines and risk factors
How to perform CPR on an adult: call 911, push hard and fast 2 inches deep at 100 to 120 per minute, and use an AED. Step-by-step hands-only CPR guide.
Cardiac failure and heart failure mean the same thing. Learn the types (HFrEF, HFpEF, left vs right), how it differs from cardiac arrest and how it is treated.
Reasons for shortness of breath include heart failure, coronary disease, asthma, COPD, anemia and anxiety. Learn the clues, when to worry and when to call 911.
When should you see a cardiologist? Learn the symptoms, risk factors and test results that call for a heart specialist, and what to expect at a first visit.
What doctor should you see for chest pain? Learn when to call 911, when to see a cardiologist and which tests to expect in Katy and Sugar Land, TX.
Short of breath walking upstairs? Learn what is normal, when it may signal heart disease or heart failure, the tests a cardiologist uses and when to call 911.
Katy & Sugar Land Cardiologist
Advanced Cardiology welcomes new patients at its offices in Katy and Sugar Land. Call our office or send an appointment request, and our staff will follow up.
Most major insurance plans accepted; coverage is verified individually.
For possible heart attack or stroke symptoms, call 911.
