Heart conditions: find your diagnosis and treatment guide
Search diagnosis names, abbreviations and common descriptions. See which conditions have a dedicated guide and which share a broader pathway.
Research by Yevhenii Kozlov · Co-Founder of BookimedUpdated 8 October 2026Sources linked throughout
At a glance
Search the wording from your diagnosis to find the relevant treatment pathway. Coronary disease, valve disease, aortic disease and HCM may share symptoms but require different treatment decisions.
Start with your diagnosis. Get help with the next step.
Benefits and trade-offs
Potential advantages
The diagnosis map connects unfamiliar report wording directly to methods, specialist profiles and programme comparisons.
Trade-offs and limits
Symptoms alone cannot select an operation. Severe new chest pain, collapse or breathlessness need urgent local assessment.
Find the wording in your report
Try “latent obstruction”, “SAM”, “HOCM”, “mitral prolapse”, “ASD”, “aortic stenosis” or “heart failure”. Russian and Ukrainian aliases are also searchable. This is a guide to content, not a diagnostic test.
The map covers major coronary, valve, aortic, cardiomyopathy, congenital, rhythm, heart-failure and repeat-surgery pathways. Each result states whether it leads to a dedicated diagnosis guide or a section in a broader guide. A grouped route is not a claim that every subtype has its own complete article.
Rare cardiac tumours, pericardial disease, pulmonary vascular surgery and some complex congenital subtypes still need dedicated research and pages. If your diagnosis is missing, share its exact wording with your Bookimed coordinator; an absent search result does not mean no treatment exists.
Breathlessness, chest discomfort, palpitations and fainting can have different causes. Examination, imaging and rhythm tests establish the diagnosis before an operation can be considered.
Sudden severe symptoms need urgent local assessment; a planned overseas-care request is not an emergency service.