Cardiologist Serving Katy, Sugar Land, Greater Houston

Cardiologist Near Fulshear, TX

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Physician-Led Care

Dr. Khalid reviews your symptoms, history and test results himself

Two Offices

Visits in Katy and Sugar Land

Hospital-Based Procedures

Catheter and device procedures at an affiliated hospital

Follow-Up Care

Office follow-up on medicines and risk factors

Heart Care for Fulshear Patients at Our Katy Office

Advanced Cardiology does not have an office in Fulshear. Patients from Fulshear see Adnan Khalid, MD, at our Katy office (410 W Grand Pkwy S, Suite 4D) or our Sugar Land office (7102 Tarrington Ave, Suite 505). Dr. Khalid evaluates and treats coronary artery disease, heart failure, high blood pressure, heart rhythm problems, high cholesterol and peripheral artery disease.

Where Fulshear Patients Are Seen

Many patients from Fulshear choose our Katy office on the Grand Parkway, while others prefer our Sugar Land office because it fits their work or family routine. Both offices belong to the same practice, and you see the same physician, Adnan Khalid, MD, at either location. Your records, test results and follow-up plan stay with one practice, whichever office you use.

When you call (713) 258-6111, tell our team which office you prefer. Hours can differ between locations, so please call to confirm office hours for each location before your visit. Phone messages and online requests are not monitored for emergencies.

Meet Dr. Khalid below.

What happens at a first cardiology visit? It usually starts with a conversation. Dr. Khalid asks about your symptoms – when they happen and what makes them better or worse – along with your medical history, family history, medicines and habits such as smoking, activity and sleep. A physical exam follows, including blood pressure and a heart and lung exam. An EKG may be recorded in the office if it is useful. Before you leave, you should understand what Dr. Khalid thinks may be going on, which tests (if any) he recommends and when to follow up.

It helps to bring notes on when your symptoms started and how often they happen, plus home blood pressure readings if you keep them.

Common Reasons Fulshear Patients Are Referred

Some people are referred by a primary care doctor after a finding that needs a closer look; others make an appointment on their own because of a symptom or a family history. Common reasons include:

If your primary care doctor practices in Fulshear or elsewhere, ask the office to send the referral and recent notes before your visit. After your evaluation, Dr. Khalid sends a summary back so everyone works from the same plan. You do not always need a referral to see a cardiologist, but some insurance plans require one, and our staff can help you check.

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Katy & Sugar Land Cardiologist

Adnan Khalid, MD, Cardiologist

Education
2002Medical SchoolNishtar Medical College
2008ResidencyUniversity of Missouri – Kansas City
2012FellowshipUniversity of Missouri – Kansas City

Meet Your Cardiologist: Adnan Khalid, MD

Adnan Khalid, MD, specializes in treating coronary artery disease, peripheral artery disease, heart failure, hypertension, arrhythmias, and hyperlipidemia. He has over 10 years of experience in the field of cardiovascular medicine.

Dr. Khalid graduated from his medical school among the top 10 out of 250 medical students in his class. He is fellowship trained in cardiovascular diseases, interventional cardiology, advanced heart failure, and transplant cardiology. He is focused on providing personalized and compassionate care. Dr. Khalid believes in spending time with his patients and listening to their needs and is committed to offering excellent care.

Dr. Khalid is an avid reader. He is eager to learn new things; he likes to work out and spend time with his family. When off from work, he likes to travel and spend time in nature along with family and friends. He is married with three children.

Board Certifications

American Board of Internal Medicine
Interventional Cardiology

Advanced Heart Failure and Transplant 
Cardiology 
Cardiovascular Disease
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Is It Worth Seeing a Cardiologist Before You Have Symptoms?

Sometimes. Not everyone needs a cardiologist, and primary care doctors manage many heart risk factors well. A cardiology visit can help when your risk is uncertain or higher than average, for example:

  1. Family history: a parent, brother or sister who had heart disease or a stroke at a younger age.
  2. Several risk factors together: such as high blood pressure, high LDL cholesterol, diabetes or smoking.
  3. Borderline results: cholesterol levels or risk scores that leave you and your doctor unsure whether to start treatment.

The 2026 ACC/AHA cholesterol guideline uses risk estimates for adults 30 to 79 and, for selected people at borderline or intermediate risk, a coronary calcium score can help guide treatment decisions. The guideline also suggests measuring lipoprotein(a) at least once in adulthood. Dr. Khalid can explain whether these steps apply to you. Read more about our heart disease risk assessment.

If you already have symptoms, do not wait for a routine check-up. Call our office to ask about scheduling, and call 911 for the warning signs listed further down this page.

How to Request an Appointment and What to Bring

The practice accepts new patients. To request an appointment, call (713) 258-6111 or use our secure appointment request form. Our team will ask which office you prefer and whether your insurance plan requires a referral.

  1. Registration forms: complete them through the patient portal linked below, or bring them with you.
  2. Your medicine list: include doses, over-the-counter products and supplements.
  3. Recent records: EKGs, lab results, imaging reports or hospital discharge papers, if you have them.
  4. Insurance cards and a photo ID.
  5. Your questions: writing them down helps you cover everything during the visit.

Advanced Cardiology accepts most major insurance plans. Coverage is verified individually, so our staff will check your benefits before your visit. For a later follow-up, you can ask our office whether a video visit is appropriate; telehealth rules depend on where you are located during the visit.

Conditions

Which Heart Conditions Does Dr. Khalid Treat?

Dr. Khalid cares for people with conditions of the heart and blood vessels, from early risk factors to long-term disease. Some patients need a single evaluation; others are followed over time alongside their primary care doctor.

Conditions commonly evaluated at our Katy and Sugar Land offices include:

Coronary artery disease: narrowing of the arteries that supply the heart muscle, which can cause chest discomfort or breathlessness with exertion.
Heart rhythm disorders: arrhythmias such as atrial fibrillation, which can make the heart beat too fast, too slowly or irregularly.
Heart valve disease: valves that leak or do not open fully, sometimes first noticed as a heart murmur.
Heart failure: the heart does not pump or fill as well as the body needs, often causing breathlessness, tiredness or leg swelling.
High blood pressure and high cholesterol: common, often silent risk factors for heart attack and stroke.
Peripheral artery disease: narrowed leg arteries that can cause leg pain when walking.
Leg and ankle swelling: which can have heart, vein or other causes and is worth having checked.

Testing

How Is Heart Testing Arranged?

Not every patient needs testing, and no single test answers every question. Dr. Khalid chooses tests based on your symptoms, exam and risk. EKGs are done in the office; other tests are performed or arranged by our office, and our team will tell you where and when each one takes place.

  1. Electrocardiogram (EKG): a quick recording of the heart’s electrical activity. It can show rhythm problems or signs of earlier damage, but a normal resting EKG does not rule out narrowed arteries.
  2. Echocardiogram: an ultrasound showing heart size, pumping strength and valves. It does not show the coronary arteries directly.
  3. Rhythm monitors: a Holter or event monitor records your rhythm for days or weeks to catch symptoms that come and go.
  4. Stress testing: shows how the heart responds to exercise or medicine. Some stress tests use the EKG alone, some add ultrasound images, and some use a small amount of radioactive tracer.
  5. Cardiac catheterization: a hospital-based procedure that uses X-ray dye to look inside the coronary arteries. When needed, it is scheduled at an affiliated hospital.

Your care team will give you preparation instructions for each test. Do not stop any medicine before a test unless your care team specifically tells you to.

Treatment

Building a Treatment Plan With You

Once Dr. Khalid has a clear picture, he discusses the options with you. A plan may include:

  1. Lifestyle changes: heart-healthy eating, regular activity suited to your condition, quitting smoking, better sleep and stress management.
  2. Medicines: for example, medicines that lower blood pressure or cholesterol, control heart rate or rhythm, or reduce the risk of blood clots. Dr. Khalid reviews the expected benefits and possible side effects with you.
  3. Hospital procedures: such as angioplasty with stent placement or a pacemaker. These are done at an affiliated hospital, and our office explains where and how to prepare.
  4. Cardiac rehabilitation: a supervised exercise and education program after certain heart events or procedures.

Dr. Khalid works with your primary care doctor and other specialists and reviews your plan at follow-up visits. For refills between visits, use our prescription request page.

When Should You Call 911 Instead?

Our offices are not an emergency department. Call 911 for chest discomfort that lasts more than a few minutes or goes away and comes back; shortness of breath; discomfort in the arms, back, neck, jaw or stomach; or a cold sweat, nausea or lightheadedness. For stroke signs – face drooping, arm weakness or speech difficulty – call 911 right away, even if the symptoms go away.

Sources: American Heart Association: Warning Signs of a Heart Attack · American Stroke Association: Stroke Symptoms · ACC: 2026 ACC/AHA Dyslipidemia Guideline · NHLBI: Heart Tests

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New Patient Paperwork At Advanced Cardiology

Please print out your paperwork and bring it to your appointment at Advanced Cardiology. If your insurance requires authorization, please be sure to have that information sent to our office or bring it with you to your appointment, along with any medical records you may have. Please also make sure to bring your insurance cards, photo ID, and medication list.

Thank you, and we look forward to meeting you! Contact us today with any questions.

Call to Schedule Your Appointment!

Most insurance plans accepted
(713) 258-6111

Katy & Sugar Land Cardiologist

We diagnose and treat heart and blood vessel conditions, such as coronary artery disease, heart rhythm disorders, heart failure and high blood pressure.

About our Cardiologist: Comments from our Patients

# Cooperative & professional staff. Dr. Khalid is highly competent & experienced. Very kind & friendly too.

# He’s A Very Caring & Concerned Doctor. He Asks Important Questions, He Allows Me To Ask Questions & Fully Answers To My Satisfaction. He Diagnosis & Does Whatever It Takes To Fix My Health Issues. He’s A Wonderful Doctor…& Most Of All, I Trust Him & His Staff.

Read More…..

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Katy & Sugar Land Cardiologist

Request a Cardiology Appointment

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.

Call to Schedule Your Appointment

Most major insurance plans accepted; coverage is verified individually.

For possible heart attack or stroke symptoms, call 911.