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Transforming Lives with DVR (Double Valve Replacement)
Double Valve Replacement (DVR) is a critical surgical procedure that replaces both the aortic and mitral heart valves. Here's a concise summary:
What is DVR?
- DVR involves replacing the aortic and mitral valves, crucial for regulating heart blood flow, typically due to severe valve diseases.
Importance of DVR:
- This surgery is crucial for patients with simultaneous severe disease in both valves, preventing heart failure and other serious complications.
Types of Prosthetic Valves:
- Mechanical Valves: Long-lasting, require life-long blood thinners.
- Biological Valves: Made from animal or human tissue, need replacement after 10-15 years, do not require long-term blood thinners.
Conditions Treated by DVR:
- Aortic and mitral stenosis (narrowing) and regurgitation (leakage), which impair normal heart function.
Procedure Steps:
- Patients undergo general anesthesia, surgeons make a chest incision, remove the damaged valves, and implant prosthetic ones, followed by a hospital recovery period.
Recovery and Life After DVR:
- Post-surgery, patients typically stay in the hospital for a week, engage in cardiac rehabilitation, and need regular cardiologist follow-ups to ensure valve function and manage any complications.
**Risks:**
- Includes bleeding, infection, blood clots, valve dysfunction, and potential need for a pacemaker.
Long-Term Outlook:
- Most patients see improved life quality, with reduced symptoms and lower complication risks.
Conclusion:
- DVR is a life-saving option for those with serious valve diseases, offering improved cardiac function and quality of life through advanced surgical techniques.
5.0
90% Rated Value for Money
Why Choose us?
99%
Success Rate
2+
DVR (Double Valve Replacement) Surgeons
0
DVR (Double Valve Replacement)
9+
Hospitals Around the world
3+
Lives touched
Overview
Double Valve Replacement (DVR) is a critical surgical procedure that replaces both the aortic and mitral heart valves. Here's a concise summary:
What is DVR?
- DVR involves replacing the aortic and mitral valves, crucial for regulating heart blood flow, typically due to severe valve diseases.
Importance of DVR:
- This surgery is crucial for patients with simultaneous severe disease in both valves, preventing heart failure and other serious complications.
Types of Prosthetic Valves:
- Mechanical Valves: Long-lasting, require life-long blood thinners.
- Biological Valves: Made from animal or human tissue, need replacement after 10-15 years, do not require long-term blood thinners.
Conditions Treated by DVR:
- Aortic and mitral stenosis (narrowing) and regurgitation (leakage), which impair normal heart function.
Procedure Steps:
- Patients undergo general anesthesia, surgeons make a chest incision, remove the damaged valves, and implant prosthetic ones, followed by a hospital recovery period.
Recovery and Life After DVR:
- Post-surgery, patients typically stay in the hospital for a week, engage in cardiac rehabilitation, and need regular cardiologist follow-ups to ensure valve function and manage any complications.
**Risks:**
- Includes bleeding, infection, blood clots, valve dysfunction, and potential need for a pacemaker.
Long-Term Outlook:
- Most patients see improved life quality, with reduced symptoms and lower complication risks.
Conclusion:
- DVR is a life-saving option for those with serious valve diseases, offering improved cardiac function and quality of life through advanced surgical techniques.
Doctors
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Consults at:
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