If you’re concerned about symptoms that may indicate atrial fibrillation (a common heart rhythm disorder), now is the time to schedule an appointment with one of the world’s leading experts in this area of cardiology and provider of AFib treatment in Houston.
Dr. Randall K. Wolf, MD, FACS, FACC, is an atrial fibrillation doctor in Texas and pioneer in the field. Dr. Wolf is the inventor of the Wolf Mini-Maze procedure, which is minimally invasive because it relies on highly sophisticated cameras, which are able to go through small protrusions in the ribs. Alternate procedures require separating the ribs and result in much longer recovery times.
DEBAKEY HEART AND VASCULAR CENTER AT HOUSTON METHODIST HOSPITAL
DeBakey Heart and Vascular Center Texas Medical Center
6550 Fannin St. Smith Tower, Suite 1401, Houston, TX 77030
713-441-6290
Click HERE to download a medical history form to send to our AFib Coordinator
Dangers of AFib
If you’ve noticed that your heartbeat is very rapid (180 beats per minute) as compared to the normal rate of between 60 and 100 BPM, this could be a warning sign. Additional symptoms include fatigue, shortness of breath or a fluttering in your chest.
AFib is detrimental to cardiac performance and can cause pools of blood to clot. When a clot impedes blood flow to the brain, it can cause a stroke. Obtaining an accurate diagnosis is the first step toward an AFib cure at the Texas Medical Center or AFib treatment in Cincinnati.
Scheduling an Appointment
You may schedule an appointment with Dr. Wolf in Houston or Cincinnati, Ohio. He has seen patients from all 50 states! Many patients are encouraged to see Dr. Wolf because they’re looking for a viable alternative to taking blood thinners for the rest of their life.
It is critically important to schedule an appointment and explore your options for AFib treatment in Houston if you think you might have AFib or you’ve experienced the symptoms mentioned earlier. The Wolf Mini-Maze procedure can reduce your chances of stroke by 97%!
All patient information submitted or sent to us will be treated with complete confidentiality as outlined in the “Office for Civil Rights – HIPAA Medical Privacy National Standards to Protect the Privacy of Personal Health Information.”
We do not share patient information with anyone, without a patient’s written consent on a medical release form.