AFib — Rethink Your Options
Board-certified electrophysiologist care

AFib Isn’t Forever.
Rethink Your Options.

Modern treatments can eliminate AFib for many patients — often reducing or removing the need for lifelong medication.

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Why Rethink AFib?

Atrial fibrillation is more treatable than ever. If you've been told that medication is your only option, it may be time to get a second opinion. Modern treatment approaches can offer lasting freedom from AFib symptoms and medications.

Success Rate

80%

Success Rate

Recovery Time

1 Day

Recovery Time

Specialist Care

100%

Specialist Care

Our Services

AFib Ablation

AFib Ablation

Catheter ablation is a minimally invasive procedure that targets the areas of the heart responsible for irregular electrical signals. By restoring a more natural rhythm, many patients experience long-term relief from AFib symptoms such as fatigue, palpitations, and shortness of breath. Unlike medications that often manage symptoms, ablation addresses the root cause of the irregular heartbeat. Recovery is usually quick, and many people can return to normal activities within a few days. For suitable candidates, ablation offers a chance to reduce or eliminate the need for ongoing medication. It’s a proven option for patients who want a lasting solution to AFib.

Watchman Device

Watchman™ Device

The Watchman™ device is a small implant designed to reduce the risk of stroke in people with AFib who are not caused by heart valve problems. It works by closing off the left atrial appendage, where harmful blood clots often form. This means patients may no longer need long-term blood thinners, which can carry bleeding risks. The procedure is minimally invasive and typically requires only a short hospital stay. Over time, the heart tissue grows around the device, offering permanent protection. For patients who cannot tolerate or prefer not to take blood thinners, the Watchman™ device provides peace of mind and a safe alternative.

Medication Management

Medication Management

Medications are often the first step in managing AFib, helping control heart rate and rhythm while reducing stroke risk. Common options include blood thinners, rate-control medicines, and rhythm-control drugs. While medications can ease symptoms, they may not always prevent AFib episodes or address its underlying cause. Some patients may also experience side effects or need frequent adjustments to their prescription. Still, for many, medications provide effective symptom relief and protection against complications. Your doctor will carefully tailor a treatment plan that balances benefits with safety, often in combination with other AFib therapies if needed.

Long-term Success

  • Medication: Variable
  • Ablation: 70–80%
  • Watchman: 95% stroke prevention

Daily Medication

  • Medication: Often lifelong
  • Ablation: Often reduced or stopped
  • Watchman: Blood thinners may be stopped

Symptom Relief

  • Medication: Symptoms may persist
  • Ablation: Often improved
  • Watchman: Reduced bleeding risk

Recovery Time

  • Medication:
  • Ablation: Days–weeks
  • Watchman: 1–2 days
Doctor
I was tired of being tired. After my ablation procedure last year, I feel like myself again. I’m back to gardening, walking with friends, and keeping up with my grandkids without worrying about my heart racing or feeling exhausted.
Dr. Mehara Bara
User
The Watchman gave me peace of mind without the bleeding risk. As someone who enjoys woodworking, I was always concerned about cuts while on blood thinners. Now I can pursue my hobbies without that constant worry.
Dr. Maria S
User
Quick recovery, excellent explanation of the procedure, and a great outcome.
David K
Patient
After years of medications that never quite controlled my symptoms, my ablation was life-changing. My only regret is not getting a second opinion sooner. I’ve been AFib-free for two years now.
Anita P
User

Meet Your EP Specialist

Dr. Jane Electra

Dr. Jane Electra, MD

Fellowship-trained electrophysiologist — board-certified with thousands of procedures performed.

Fellowship-trained Board-certified

Dr. Jane Electra

Dr. Jane Electra, MD

Fellowship-trained electrophysiologist — board-certified with thousands of procedures performed.

Fellowship-trained Board-certified

Medication vs. Procedure

When treating AFib, both medications and procedures play an important role. Medications can help control heart rate, maintain rhythm, and reduce the risk of stroke, but they may not always stop AFib episodes or provide long-term relief. Procedures like catheter ablation or the Watchman™ device aim to address the root cause of AFib or reduce its complications more permanently. While medications are often the first step, many patients find that procedures offer greater freedom from symptoms and less dependence on daily drugs. Your doctor will recommend the best option based on your health, lifestyle, and treatment goals.

Am I a Candidate?

Hover or tap each card to see if you meet the eligibility criteria.

Evaluate Your Symptoms

Do you experience palpitations, shortness of breath, fatigue, or dizziness due to AFib?

Reflect On Quality of Life

Does AFib limit your daily activities or prevent you from doing things you enjoy?

Consider Your Medications

Are you currently taking blood thinners or rhythm control medications? Are they causing side effects?

Assess Your AFib History

Have you had AFib episodes in the past year? Is your condition persistent or paroxysmal?

Meet Your EP Specialist

Expert Care

Our board-certified electrophysiologists specialize exclusively in heart rhythm disorders. With thousands of successful procedures performed, they bring unparalleled expertise to your AFib treatment.

  • Fellowship–trained at leading academic centers
  • Specialized in minimally invasive procedures
  • Published researchers in cardiac electrophysiology

Personalized Approach

We believe in tailoring treatment to each patient's unique situation. Your care plan considers your age, lifestyle, medical history, and personal preferences to find the most appropriate solution for your AFib.

Second opinions are welcomed and encouraged. Many patients come to us after being told they must simply live with AFib and its limitations.

Frequently Asked Questions

Some patients become AFib-free after ablation. Results vary by individual factors; talk with a specialist.
Most patients return to normal activities within days to weeks; full recovery depends on the procedure and patient.
Procedure-related risks exist; benefits for stroke prevention can outweigh risks for many patients.
Most patients return to normal activities within days to weeks; full recovery depends on the procedure and patient.
Procedure-related risks exist; benefits for stroke prevention can outweigh risks for many patients.