Holter ECG (1-7days)

Now available at all of 14 branches. We hope extension of new service make
prolonged ECG monitoring more accurate and accessible to public, thereby prevent stroke.
Appointment is required.

Why are routine check-ups may difficult to detect Heart Problem ?

A standard resting ECG at a clinic typically records for only tens of seconds. Your heartbeat may be normal while lying still on the examination bed, and making it easy to miss the intermittent health rhythm problems.

A Holter ECG can continuously tracking and record ECG signal 1 to 7 Days. A longer monitoring window significantly boosts the detection rate of intermittent heart rhythm issues.

The ESC & The ESO recommend ECG‑based screening strategies as well as prolonged ECG monitoring (≥48 hours), after ischaemic stroke or TIA of undetermined origin to uncover subclinical Atrial Fibrillation (AF).

Seamlessly Integrating Heart Rhythm Monitoring into Everyday Life

1 to 7 Days Continuous Tracking : A longer monitoring window significantly boosts the detection rate of intermittent heart rhythm issues, such as AF.
Ultra-Lightweight : Only 22g and worn directly on the chest, it eliminates bulky monitors and tangled wires.
Water- & Sweat-Proof : With an IP27 waterproof rating, there is no need to remove it for daily showers and light exercise (including swimming).
Safe & Hygienic: Single-used disposable adhesive sensors to ensure optimal cleanliness and hygiene.

Early Detection, Early Stroke Prevention

Atrial Fibrillation (AF) can increase the risk of stroke by 5-fold, yet up to a great number of affected individuals experience no obvious symptoms in daily life.
Timely diagnosis through extended monitoring, paired with appropriate medical therapy prescribed by a doctor, can lower stroke risk by approximately 60% to 70%.

You should consider consulting a doctor, when:

Individuals with Occasional Symptoms: Experiencing palpitations, irregular pulse, dizziness, or chest tightness.
Individuals with Chronic Conditions: Diagnosed with hypertension, diabetes, or high cholesterol.
High-Risk Medical History: Medical history of stroke, transient ischemic attack, or cardiovascular disease.