EKG Measurement

Focusing on Heart Health

Our heart works tirelessly, beating an average of 60 to 80 times per minute, which totals over 100,000 beats per day. Unfortunately, many people only realize the importance of heart health when problems arise. Gain insight into your heart’s health with a comprehensive overview of its rhythm and function.

What is an EKG?

An EKG (Electrocardiogram) measures and records the electrical signals of your heart. This examination is quick, safe, and provides precise data on your heart rhythm.

Why is the EKG Important?

An EKG can help detect potential heart conditions such as arrhythmias, atrial fibrillation, and blocked conduction pathways early, allowing for timely intervention.

State-of-the-art technology provides crucial information about your heart health, supports general medical history assessment, and helps identify potential risk factors for heart disease. This enhances both treatment and prevention.

Benefits of the EKG at a Glance:

Heart Rhythm Monitoring: Tracks your heart rhythm over a short period.

Heartbeat Phases Recording: Documents the different phases of a heartbeat and their characteristics.

How the EKG Test Works:

You will lie comfortably on an examination table. A healthcare professional will attach small adhesive electrodes to your chest, arms, and legs. These electrodes are connected to the EKG machine, which captures the electrical signals of your heart.

The recording takes just a few minutes while you remain relaxed and still. Once completed, the machine generates a graphical representation of your heart's electrical activity, known as the EKG strip.