Inquiry regarding stimulators

Cardiac Stimulator Implantation is a medical procedure during which a cardiac stimulator is implanted to regulate the heart's rhythm. A cardiac stimulator is a small electronic device that sends electrical impulses to the heart, ensuring it beats at an appropriate rate.

The procedure is most commonly performed in patients whose heart rate is too slow or who have disorders affecting the heart's electrical conduction system. A cardiac stimulator can help restore normal heart function and ensure the heart beats at an appropriate rate, improving the patient's overall quality of life.

Main Stages of the Implantation Procedure:

1. Preparation: Local anesthesia is usually administered to minimize discomfort during the implantation procedure.
2. Implantation: The cardiac stimulator is implanted beneath the skin in the collarbone area. Leads are then guided through the major blood vessels into the heart's atria and/or ventricles, where their tips are secured to the inner wall of the heart. The procedure typically takes about 1 hour.
3. Testing: The device is tested to ensure it is functioning properly and effectively stimulating the heart.
4. Post-implantation care: Patients usually remain in the hospital for approximately 3 days following cardiac stimulator implantation.

For registration and additional information, please call the numbers below or submit an inquiry:

Mobile: +370 682 49645
Mobile: +370 616 84552

The procedures are performed by Prof. Audrius Aidietis, Dr. Gediminas Račkauskas, and Dr. Jonas Jarašūnas, ensuring a high standard of care and service quality.

Please note that the Cardiac Stimulator Implantation procedure is reimbursed by the Compulsory Health Insurance Fund (PSDF) when performed with a referral from a cardiologis