advertisement

Saturday, July 5, 2008
Heart Center
Cardiomyopathy
AboutSymptomsPreventionTestsTreatmentManaging

Treatment of Restrictive Cardiomyopathy

Restrictive cardiomyopathy is a difficult disease to treat effectively. Medications used for heart failure are often ineffective and surgery is usually not an option. In rare circumstances, a heart transplant may be an option. A pacemaker is sometimes implanted to assist in the transmission of electrical signals in the heart in order to maintain a stable heartbeat.

Related Links
Bullet More information on Cardiomyopathy is available at these websites recommended by the U.S.News & World Report Library.
Bullet What is your heart risk? Use our calculator to find out.
Bullet See the top five online resources for heart information
Bullet Cardiomyopathy-Related Clinical Trials Information
0
Email this sectionEmail this pagePrint this sectionPrint this section
0
0
0

For patients whose restrictive cardiomyopathy is caused by another disease, treatment of the underlying disease is usually the most effective course of action for controlling the symptoms and slowing down the progression of this disease.

Content last updated: 1/9/07Previous PagePrevious page Next PageNext Page




U.S. News's featured content providers were not involved in the selection of advertisers appearing on this website, and the placement of such advertisement in no way implies that these content providers endorse the products and services advertised. Disclaimer and a note about your health.

advertisement

advertisement

advertisement


Copyright © 2007 U.S.News & World Report, L.P. All rights reserved.

Use of this Web site constitutes acceptance of our Terms and Conditions of Use and Privacy Policy.