Heart Pacemaker Procedure

A minimally invasive implantation of a pacemaker device to regulate heart rhythms and prevent arrhythmias, ensuring stable cardiac performance.", "overview": "Heart Pacemaker Procedures involve the surgical implantation of a small, battery-operated device that helps regulate abnormal heart rhythms (arrhythmias). Pacemakers deliver electrical impulses to stimulate heartbeats when the heart beats too slowly or irregularly. Most procedures are performed under local anesthesia with sedation, requiring only a small incision near the collarbone. Modern pacemakers are compact, MRI-compatible, and feature long battery lives (typically 8–15 years). The device is connected via leads to one or more chambers of the heart, or wirelessly in leadless models. After implantation, patients undergo monitoring, medication adjustments, and lifestyle coaching. Recovery is rapid-most return to light activities within days. This procedure is widely available in India, Turkey, Mexico, Germany, Thailand, and Colombia. International patients benefit from top-tier cardiology departments and substantial cost savings. In Luxora’s medical travel pathway, pacemaker implantation ranks after valve surgeries and angioplasty but remains essential for life preservation and rhythm stability.