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International Quality Low Cost Cardiac Surgery Discount Prices
Affordable Discount Low Cost Cheap International Cardiac Surgery Cardiology Prices

California - India - Mexico & many more cardiac surgery destinations!

Cardiac Cardiovascular 2010 Surgery Prices
 The price list below is for India "only".  If you want prices for medical services in other countries, call toll free (800) 771-3325.  During nights and weekends, email internationalsurgeries@yahoo.com to get more information or a free, comprehensive, no obligation quote.

    Coronary angiography cash discount price  $570
    Angiography with contrast cash discount price $729
    Electrophysiology complex study cash discount price $749
    R F ablation cash discount price $1,980
    Angioplasty cash discount price $4,239
    Angioplasty with one regular stent cash discount price $6,300
    Angioplasty with one medicated (cypher) stent cash discount price $8,730
    Coronary artery bypass graft (CABG) cash discount price $6,959
    CABG re-do cash discount price $9,900
    CABG and carotid cash discount price $9,459
    Carotid cash discount price $4,889
    Pacemaker single chamber cash discount price $5,400
    Pacemaker double chamber cash discount price $7,200
    Pacemaker biventricular cash discount price $13,259
    Implantable Cardiac Defibrillator I.C.D. single chamber cash discount price $16,200
    Implantable Cardiac Defibrillator I.C.D. double chamber cash discount price $20,900
    Implantable Cardiac Defibrillator I.C.D. combo device cash discount price $28,100
    Single valve replacement cash discount price $9,579
    Double valve replacement cash discount price $11,559
    Balloon dilation cash discount price $749
    Coronary and valve replacement surgery cash discount price $15,950
    Implantable defibrillator cash discount price $24,950
    Myocardial laser revasculation cash discount price $15,500
    Pediatric interventional cardiology surgery cash discount price $1,289 - $6,600

Package Includes:

  • Attending Doctor/Surgeon's fees, nursing, material cost, pre and post procedure consultations, tests and physical examination.  
  • Medical surgical procedure hospital costs
  • All ancillary medical surgical staff
  • All medications, medical supplies and drugs used during the in-patient hospital stay.
  • Room fees for a private air conditioned room.  Notes...Room includes bathroom, TV, telephone.  Room includes accommodations for one guest.
  • Meals as served and available at the hospital.
  • Rental of pre-activated cellular phone for use during stay.  Note: Phone usage charges are not included in price.
  • All diagnostic tests, laboratory, radiology etc. before and after the procedure as required for the procedure and as advised by the attending physician/surgeon.

Higher Quality Standards & Services - Immediate Access - No Waiting Lists

Concierge Customer Service Treatment - Latest Technology & Research

New Lower Package Prices - FREE Cardiology Surgery Quotes

For more information call toll free 800-771-3325

Key words: Low Cost Cardiac Surgery, Coronary Surgery, Cardiac Procedures, Low Cost Cardiac Procedures, Open Heart Surgery, Cardiology prices, cardiac surgery prices, cardiac surgery costs, cardiology costs, cardiac procedure prices, cardiac procedure discounts, discounted heart surgery, low cost heart surgery, international heart surgery discounts, low cost coronary artery bypass surgery, cardiology discounts, discounted cardiology procedures, low cost international cardiac surgery, low cost cardiology procedures. 

Cardiac Surgery/Cardiology Procedure Price List
 Click on specific link listed below for more information & prices

MRA - Angiogram Angioplasty Implantable Defibrillator Pacemaker R F Ablation Valve Replacement      

Cardiac Surgery General Information

When you have no health insurance coverage and cardiac surgery is your best option, you will, of course, want the finest care possible at an affordable price. You want a world class surgeon backed by a team of highly skilled professionals, and you want a medical center that is recognized for excellence in cardiac care. Our Comprehensive Cardiovascular Centers offer all this and more. We offer the best surgical and medical care in an exceedingly supportive and caring environment.  We do everything possible to accommodate your family and loved ones as well. We also make arrangements for families with special needs. Our patient representative will be happy to assist you in any way possible.

  • Coronary artery bypass surgery
  • Valve replacement surgery
  • Aortic Homograft
  • Aneurysm Repair
  • Stent Graft
  • Off pump "beating heart" surgery
  • Minimally invasive surgery

Advanced Cardio-vascular Technologies

Surgeons at our Comprehensive Cardiovascular Centers are highly experienced and skilled in all aspects of adult and adolescent cardiac surgery. There is special emphasis placed on the performance of "beating heart" procedures and the use of minimally invasive techniques, which may lessen the discomfort after cardiac surgery and frequently shorten the hospital stay.

Heart and Blood Vessel Basics
(for more information see WebMD.com)

Your heart is a hollow organ in the center of your chest. Although you may feel your heart beat when you place your hand over it, your heart is not right under your skin. Instead, your heart is behind your breastbone, inside your ribcage, and between your lungs.  Your heart is part of the circulatory system, which also includes your blood vessels and lungs. An average adult heart is about the shape and size of a closed fist. Like a valentine heart, yours is slightly pointed at the lower end. The pointed end is called the apex.

Although your heart is hollow, it isn't empty. In an average adult, about 5 quarts (4.7 liters) of blood flow through the heart each minute. The main job of your heart is to pump that blood, which is full of oxygen and nutrients, through your entire body. Your organs (like your brain, kidneys, and liver) will stop working if they don't get oxygen and nutrients from blood. Your heart's walls are made mostly of strong muscle, called the myocardium. The myocardium is the strongest, hardest-working muscle in your body. It continuously pumps your blood through 60,000 miles (96,560 kilometers) of blood vessels for a lifetime, without rest!

Heart Chambers

The hollow center of your heart is divided into four sections, called chambers. Each chamber is like a separate room, with doors that let blood in and out.

Where Blood Flows In — The Atria

The two upper chambers in your heart are called the atria. The atria are the receiving chambers of your heart. When blood flows into your heart from the body or lungs, it always flows into either the right or left atrium—never anywhere else. (One upper chamber is called an atrium. Both upper chambers together are called the atria.)

Where Blood Is Pumped Out — The Ventricles

The two lower chambers in your heart are called ventricles. The ventricles are the pumping chambers of your heart. When blood leaves your heart, it is always pumped out from the ventricles—never from anywhere else. The ventricles are very strong because they have to pump hard enough to push blood through your lungs and entire body.

Your Heart's Right and Left Sides

Sometimes the right and left sides of your heart are called your right heart and left heart. The right atrium and right ventricle are, of course, on the right side of your heart (the same side as your right arm), and the left atrium and left ventricle are on the left side of your heart. However, when you look at a picture of the heart, the right heart is on your left.  A wall, called the septum, separates the left and right sides of your heart. Blood that hasn't yet been to the lungs (blood with no oxygen) stays on the right side of the septum. Blood returning from the lungs (blood with oxygen) stays on the left side of the septum.

Heart Valves

When you listen to your heartbeat through a stethoscope ("lubb-dubb lubb-dubb"), you hear the sound of your heart valves closing. Although your heart has four valves, the valves open and close two at a time. That's why you hear only two thumps (one "lubb-dubb") per heartbeat, rather than four.  Your heart valves keep blood flowing in one direction through your heart, just like the one-way valves in your home's plumbing. They open to let blood flow through, and then close to prevent blood from flowing back the way it came. When a valve closes, flaps of tissue on the valve close tightly together to create a seal. These flaps of tissue are called leaflets.

Your heart has four valves. Blood flows through each valve one time on its way through your heart. The four valves can be grouped by their job:

  • Atrioventricular — Atrioventricular valves control blood flow between your heart's upper and lower chambers (Figure 2). The valve between the right atrium and the right ventricle is called the tricuspid valve. The valve between the left atrium and the left ventricle is called the mitral valve.
  • Semilunar — Semilunar valves control blood flow out of your heart. Blood flows out of the right ventricle to the lungs through the pulmonary valve. Blood flows out of the left ventricle to your body through the aortic valve.

Blood Flow Through Your Heart and Lungs

All of the parts of your heart, like the chambers and valves, work together to ensure that blood always flows on the same path on its way through your heart and lungs. You can read about the steps below.

STEP 1. Blood returns to your heart from your body and lungs.

  • Oxygen-poor blood from your body flows into your right atrium.
  • At the same time, oxygen-rich blood from your lungs flows into your left atrium.

STEP 2. Blood flows from the upper to the lower chambers.

  • Blood flows from your right atrium into your right ventricle.
  • At the same time, blood flows from your left atrium into your left ventricle.

STEP 3. Blood is pumped back out to your lungs and body.

  • Your right ventricle pumps blood out of your heart to your lungs, where the blood's oxygen supply is replenished.
  • At the same time, your left ventricle pumps blood — once again full of oxygen — out of your heart to your body.

Blood flows through each chamber one time on its way through your heart — first through the right side of your heart and then through the left.  Blood doesn't flow by itself — your heart's chambers work hard to keep blood moving. The chambers relax and expand to let blood flow into them. Then they tighten and pull inward (contract) to help push blood out.  You might hear your nurse talk about your diastolic pressure or systolic pressure when you get your blood pressure checked. When a chamber is relaxed, or expanded, it is in diastole. When a chamber is contracted, or small, it is in systole.

Your Heart's Electrical System

The electrical system in your heart controls the speed of your heartbeat. The system includes a network of electrical pathways, similar to the electrical wiring in your home. The pathways carry electrical signals through your heart. The movement of the signals is what makes your heart beat. When working properly, your heart's electrical system automatically responds to your body's changing need for oxygen. It speeds up your heart rate as you climb stairs, for example, and slows it down when you sleep. When your heart rate speeds up, it means your heart pumps faster and your body gets more oxygen-rich blood. Your heart's electrical system is also called the cardiac conduction system.

Your heart's electrical system includes three important parts:

  • S-A node (sinoatrial node)
  • A-V node (atrioventricular node)
  • His-Purkinje system

The S-A Node: Your Heart's Natural Pacemaker

The S-A node is a bundle of specialized cells in your right atrium. The S-A node cells are special because they create the electricity that makes your heart beat. The S-A node normally produces 60-100 electrical signals per minute — this is your heart rate, or pulse. The S-A node is called the "natural pacemaker" of your heart because it controls your heart rate.

The A-V Node: Your Heart's Electrical Bridge

The A-V node is a bundle of specialized cells between your heart's upper and lower chambers (between the atria and ventricles). The A-V node cells are special because they allow electricity to pass through them. Except in rare conditions, no other cells between the atria and ventricles allow this. So, the A-V node is the "electrical bridge" between the atria and ventricles.  Some types of slow heart rhythms are caused by problems in the A-V node.

The His-Purkinje System

The His-Purkinje system is in your heart's ventricles. Electricity travels through the His-Purkinje system to make your ventricles contract. The parts of the His-Purkinje system include:

  • His Bundle (the start of the system)
  • Right bundle branch
  • Left bundle branch
  • Purkinje fibers (the end of the system)

Electrical Signals and Blood Flow

Electrical signals created by the S-A node follow a natural electrical pathway through your heart walls. The movement of the electrical signals causes your heart's chambers to contract and relax. When a signal passes through a chamber wall, the chamber contracts. When the signal has moved out of the wall, the chamber relaxes. In a healthy heart, the chambers contract and relax in a coordinated way, or in rhythm.

When your heart beats in rhythm at a normal rate, it's called sinus rhythm. A problem in your heart's electrical system can disrupt your heart's normal rhythm. Any kind of abnormal rhythm or heart rate is called an arrhythmia. It's normal and healthy for your heartbeat to speed up or slow down during the day as your activity level changes. But it's not normal for your heart to beat out of rhythm. When your heart beats out of rhythm, it may not deliver enough blood to your body.

The Path of an Electrical SignalYou can read about the path of an electrical signal below.

STEP 1. The S-A node (natural pacemaker) creates an electrical signal.

STEP 2. The electrical signal follows natural electrical pathways through both atria. The movement of electricity causes the atria to contract, which helps push blood into the ventricles.

STEP 3. The electrical signal reaches the A-V node (electrical bridge). There, the signal pauses to give the ventricles time to fill with blood.

STEP 4. The electrical signal spreads through the His-Purkinje system. The movement of electricity causes the ventricles to contract and push blood out to your lungs and body.

Recording Electrical Activity in Your Heart — The Electrocardiogram (ECG

If your doctor suspects a problem in your heart's electrical system, he or she may schedule you for an electrocardiogram (ECG). An ECG is a recording of the electrical activity in your heart. You've probably seen an ECG on television or when visiting someone in the hospital. The ECG monitor is usually next to the patient's bed. It shows what looks like an electric current on its monitor, and it makes a "blip, blip, blip" sound.

Parts of an ECG

The hills and valleys on an ECG recording are called waves. Each wave tells your doctor a story about how your heart is working :

  • The P-wave shows your heart's upper chambers (atria) contracting
  • The QRS complex shows your heart's lower chambers (ventricles) contracting
  • The T-wave shows your heart's lower chambers (ventricles) relaxing

Key words: Low Cost Cardiac Surgery, Coronary Surgery, Cardiac Procedures, Low Cost Cardiac Procedures, Open Heart Surgery, Cardiology prices, cardiac surgery prices, cardiac surgery costs, cardiology costs, cardiac procedure prices, cardiac procedure discounts, discounted heart surgery, low cost heart surgery, international heart surgery discounts, low cost coronary artery bypass surgery, cardiology discounts, discounted cardiology procedures, low cost international cardiac surgery, low cost cardiology procedures. 

 

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International Surgery Discounts, Inc. (ISD)
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International Surgery Discounts, Inc (ISD) has no clinical personnel.  All medical decisions including but not limited to the following: procedures performed; providers selected; results; recovery and follow up are exclusively made between the medical providers and the patient.  Any fees paid to the provider for services not listed in the initial quote is strictly between the provider and patient. ISD is not responsible for medical and/or surgery results since we actually do not participate in any clinical care and/or clinical decisions. ISD offers concierge, facilitation, informational, educational and organizational services only.  We assist consumers in obtaining travel and pricing information and facilitating an exchange between the doctors and hospitals of their choice. ISD provides and maintains this website, www.MedicalDiscounts.com, for the purposes of information, education, compilation, listing and communication and should not in any case be relied upon as any type of medical/health advice. This site has not been designed to replace a doctor's assessment, medical judgment, advice and treatment. You should not treat the information on this site as a substitute for personal medical attention, diagnosis or hands-on treatment. If you suspect that you have a health related problem or a condition that requires healthcare attention, consult the doctor for advice on the treatment of your own specific condition and for your own particular needs.

The information obtained from www.MedicalDiscounts.com and/or any employees thereof cannot be used to determine whether or not a procedure is required or performed, and, there is no guarantee of the results or outcome of procedures a patient decides to undergo. The healthcare and other services listed herein are provided by their respective service providers and ISD can not in any circumstances be held responsible for any complications, adverse or unsatisfactory outcome of any services listed herein. ISD reminds you that all the health/medical procedures carry risks of complications and unsatisfactory results. The responsibility of making a medical, surgical and/or personal health care decision is entirely yours.

ISD attempts to ensure that the information and services we provide are accurate and reliable, but in some instances there could be opinion, judgment, typographical and factual errors. No representations, warranties or guarantees whatsoever are made as to the accuracy, adequacy, correctness, completeness, reliability, suitability or applicability of the information to a particular situation or a person . ISD does not represent or endorse the quality of any service, information, product or any other material displayed, purchased, or obtained by you as a result of an advertisement, information, listing, offer or like. All the information from or through ISD and www.MedicalDiscounts.com  website is provided in "as-is," and "as available," basis and all the warranties, expressed or implied, are disclaimed. The information is provided with the understanding that ISD and employees thereof shall not be liable or responsible to any person or entity for any loss or damage caused, or alleged to have been caused, directly or indirectly, by or from the information or ideas contained, suggested, or referenced on www.MedicalDiscounts.com and employees thereof.

 
When contacting ISD for medical surgery treatment, you must be medically fit and be able to fly a long distance (i.e. 6 hours or more ) without medical complication or risk to your health.  ISD is not responsible for health complications associated with the travel to or from the international medical destination. ISD and employees thereof shall not be liable for any damage or injury which may arise form the use of or reliance upon any information or services provided or from your inability to access the website or ISD employees.  ISD provides concierge, facilitation, education and information services.  You are fully responsible for your choices and well-being. Terms and conditions may change at any time without notice.  Initial use or continued use of this site does not change your acceptance of the terms and conditions.

International Surgery Discounts (ISD) is not an insurance company.  ISD does not make any payments to healthcare providers and/or members. Participating providers are independent contractors.  ISD has NO clinical personnel.  All clinical decisions are made directly between the healthcare provider and patient.  All pricing decisions in the offices are between the healthcare provider and the patient.  Patients can agree to a price that is not listed as a contract ISD price.  Any agreed upon prices and work done does not effect the 30 day satisfaction guarantee.  The 30 day money back guarantee is for unauthorized charges over the listed fees.  ISD staff will not interfere in any financial or clinical negotiations between the provider and the patient.  Prices may vary by provider and location, but patients should be told in advance if there is a difference in price.  Prices may change without notice.  Unless otherwise stated, prices do not include travel and recuperation expenses.  Information on this website is for shopping comparison purposes only.  The clinical information is not intended to be used to help people make clinical decisions.  To get accurate clinical information, consumers are expected to speak with their dentists, physicians and other appropriate licensed health care professionals.
 

 

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