Cardiac Centre of Excellence

Mission

At the Throb Cardiac Centre, our mission is to provide exceptional, compassionate care and expert guidance in the management of complex heart diseases. We are dedicated to advancing the field of cardiology through innovative medical treatments, comprehensive patient education, and cutting-edge research. We have highly skilled & experienced professional, who is committed to delivering personalized, evidence-based care that improves the quality of life for our patients and their families. We strive to be a beacon of excellence in cardiovascular health, fostering a community of wellness, support, and hope.

Vision

Our vision is to become a globally recognized leader in cardiac care, reaching and transforming the lives of as many patients as possible in need of specialized heart treatment. We aspire to expand our reach through innovative telemedicine services, community outreach programs, and partnerships with healthcare providers worldwide. By leveraging the latest advancements in cardiology and fostering a culture of continuous improvement, we aim to ensure that every individual, regardless of location or circumstance, has access to the highest quality cardiac care. Together, we are committed to building a healthier future where heart disease is effectively managed, and patients live longer, fuller lives..

Heart Disease in India not receiving Intervention (Stents) or Cardiac Surgeries.

Cardiovascular diseases (CVD) are the leading cause of death and disability in India (The Lancet).

Due to limited availability of trained interventionists coupled with financial limitations, cardiac disease treatment under an expert guidance remains obsolete. Hence we are filling this gap.

Despite overwhelming evidence, however, a large majority of eligible patients do not receive appropriate care for cardiovascular risk factors (WHO-PREMISE). Individuals from lower socioeconomic backgrounds frequently do not receive optimal therapy, leading to poorer outcomes. Nearly two-thirds of the burden of Non Communicable Disease mortality in India is currently contributed by CVD-related conditions (Chronic diseases and injuries in India. Lancet. 2011). Hypertensive heart disease, among other CVDs, is a significant problem in India, with 261 694 deaths in 2013; this is an increase of 138% in comparison with the number of deaths in 1990 (Global Burden of Disease Study 2013. Lancet.)