Center for AFib & Electrophysiology

Center for AFib & Electrophysiology The Center for Atrial Fibrillation and Electrophysiology provides state-of-the-art arrhythmia care.

Happy New Year! Let 2026 be a reminder to focus on your health goals. If you're experiencing symptoms of an arrhythmia o...
01/01/2026

Happy New Year! Let 2026 be a reminder to focus on your health goals. If you're experiencing symptoms of an arrhythmia or AFib, don't put off getting the care you need. Schedule an appointment with an electrophysiologist today.

https://bit.ly/3XLemGM

Happy Holidays from all of us at the Center for Atrial Fibrillation and Electrophysiology! Wishing you and your loved on...
12/23/2025

Happy Holidays from all of us at the Center for Atrial Fibrillation and Electrophysiology! Wishing you and your loved ones a joyful and healthy season.

The heart is the workhorse of our body, pumping 2,000 gallons of our blood every single day. But when our heart stops be...
12/17/2025

The heart is the workhorse of our body, pumping 2,000 gallons of our blood every single day. But when our heart stops beating normally, it can cause a host of problems. If your heart has an irregular heartbeat or if it beats too slowly or too quickly, you likely have an arrhythmia.
https://bit.ly/3G2d5Xm

Cardiac ablation is used to correct heart rhythm problems and may be one of the first treatments your doctor recommends,...
12/10/2025

Cardiac ablation is used to correct heart rhythm problems and may be one of the first treatments your doctor recommends, depending on your condition. If you have atrial fibrillation, you may be a good candidate for cardiac ablation if you are suffering from symptoms such as heart palpitations, lightheadedness, shortness of breath, or fatigue.
https://bit.ly/3Q0pcE8

Atrial fibrillation (AFib) is the most common type of arrhythmia. It's an erratic heartbeat that causes the upper chambe...
12/03/2025

Atrial fibrillation (AFib) is the most common type of arrhythmia. It's an erratic heartbeat that causes the upper chambers of your heart to beat chaotically and out of rhythm with the lower chambers (ventricles), affecting blood flow. Learn more about this condition and how we treat it below:
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When you hear about a heart specialist, you probably think of a cardiologist. But what about the person who fixes the he...
11/26/2025

When you hear about a heart specialist, you probably think of a cardiologist. But what about the person who fixes the heart's "wiring"?

If you've ever felt a strange fluttering, or had a sudden dizzy spell, an electrophysiologist is the expert you need. They are the heart's electricians, specializing in the complex rhythm and electrical systems that keep you going.

Learn how an electrophysiologist can help get your heart back in sync.
https://bit.ly/3XLemGM

We are proud to announce a significant milestone! Our own Dr. Gautam Verma has successfully performed the first implanta...
11/20/2025

We are proud to announce a significant milestone! Our own Dr. Gautam Verma has successfully performed the first implantation of the innovative Aveirâ„¢ dual-chamber leadless pacemaker right here in Hunterdon County, NJ!

This groundbreaking procedure represents a major leap forward for patients needing pacemaker therapy. The Aveirâ„¢ system is designed to be fully leadless, offering a less invasive option with potential benefits like fewer lead-related complications and greater patient comfort.

Dr. Verma and our team are dedicated to bringing the most advanced and effective treatments to our community. This achievement underscores our commitment to cutting-edge electrophysiology care and improving the lives of those with heart rhythm disorders.

Learn more about this revolutionary leadless pacemaker technology and how it's changing patient care: https://bit.ly/4r07ZOe

Ever felt a sudden skip in your heartbeat? Or a fluttering feeling in your chest? You're not alone.These sensations can ...
11/19/2025

Ever felt a sudden skip in your heartbeat? Or a fluttering feeling in your chest? You're not alone.

These sensations can be a sign of a cardiac arrhythmia, a condition where your heart beats too fast, too slow, or irregularly. It's a common issue, and the good news is, it's very treatable.

Learn about the different types of arrhythmias and how our expert team can help you find your rhythm again.
https://bit.ly/3M4nN0n

Feeling heard and understood is a crucial part of patient care. We're proud of Dr. Verma's commitment to taking the time...
11/12/2025

Feeling heard and understood is a crucial part of patient care. We're proud of Dr. Verma's commitment to taking the time to listen and provide clear, comprehensive answers to our patients' questions. It's this dedication that makes all the difference.
https://bit.ly/3ZKPSAs

Fact: The batteries in modern pacemakers are incredibly long-lasting. They can last anywhere from 5 to 15 years, dependi...
11/05/2025

Fact: The batteries in modern pacemakers are incredibly long-lasting. They can last anywhere from 5 to 15 years, depending on the type of device and how often it needs to deliver a signal. Your doctor will monitor the battery life during routine check-ups, so you can schedule a replacement procedure long before the battery runs out. https://bit.ly/3bO8qJF

Managing Atrial Fibrillation (AFib) often involves blood thinners to reduce stroke risk. But what if those medications a...
10/29/2025

Managing Atrial Fibrillation (AFib) often involves blood thinners to reduce stroke risk. But what if those medications aren't the right fit for you?

For some, the WATCHMAN device offers a permanent, one-time alternative. This small implant can help reduce your risk of stroke without the need for long-term blood thinners.

Learn more about how the WATCHMAN works, who is a candidate for the procedure, and what to expect from recovery below.
https://bit.ly/4iEyP9N

Fact: Modern pacemakers are well-shielded from common electronic interference. It's perfectly safe to use a microwave, a...
10/22/2025

Fact: Modern pacemakers are well-shielded from common electronic interference. It's perfectly safe to use a microwave, a television, a computer, and a cordless phone. With cell phones, the general recommendation is to keep the phone at least six inches away from the pacemaker and to hold it to the ear on the opposite side of the device.
https://bit.ly/3bO8qJF

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1100 Wescott Drive, Suite G2 A
Flemington, NJ
08822

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