Atrial Septal Defect Device Closure in India

The hearts upper chambers are separated by a wall called the septum. When a hole exists there called atrial septal defect oxygen rich and oxygen poor blood mix and the heart and lungs work harder. Device closure seals this hole using a small umbrella like implant without open heart surgery.

$3000 to $7000 Illustrative cost range based on device and complexity
30 to 60 minutes Typical procedure time
1 to 2 days Usual hospital stay
98% plus Reported success in experienced centers

Discover what this treats so that you can choose confidently

If left untreated an atrial septal defect can cause fatigue breathlessness and rhythm problems over time. Device closure restores normal flow patterns and reduces strain on the heart and lungs.

ASD a hole between the upper heart chambers Catheter thin tube passed from the groin to the heart Fluoroscopy live X ray guidance used during the procedure.

Why people choose India when this procedure is needed

  • Experienced pediatric and adult interventional cardiologists
  • Minimally invasive scar free approach with advanced imaging
  • Internationally approved devices such as Amplatzer Occlutech Lifetech
  • Accredited hospitals with round the clock cath labs and ICUs
  • Costs roughly seventy to eighty percent lower than Western countries
  • End to end international patient coordination

High volume centers in India perform thousands of ASD closures each year and report success rates above ninety eight percent with quick recovery.

How the procedure works in simple steps

Imagine a two room pump with a small leak between the walls. ASD closure places a precise internal patch without opening the pump.

  • Local anesthesia with sedation or general anesthesia
  • Catheter inserted through a groin vein and guided to the heart
  • Device positioned across the hole using echo and fluoroscopy
  • Umbrella discs open on both sides of the septum to seal the hole
  • Catheter removed the device stays permanently and becomes covered by tissue

Procedure time thirty to sixty minutes with discharge in one to two days in most cases.

Who should consider this and when to wait

  • Moderate to large ASD with significant shunt on echo
  • Symptoms such as fatigue breathlessness or palpitations
  • Heart chamber enlargement or lung over circulation

Small ASDs in children may close naturally and only need monitoring. A cardiology evaluation decides suitability for device closure.

Benefits and risks that you should understand

Benefits

  • No open heart surgery or large scars
  • Short hospital stay and fast recovery
  • Excellent long term success and normal activity
  • Low chance of recurrence

Possible risks rare

  • Minor bleeding or bruising at the groin
  • Device movement extremely rare
  • Temporary irregular rhythm that usually settles
  • Contrast dye reaction uncommon

Modern devices have strong safety records and become covered by natural heart tissue over months.

Recovery timeline so that planning feels easier

  • Day one procedure and overnight observation
  • Day two discharge after rhythm check
  • Week one light walking and routine activities
  • Month one normal routine with prescribed antiplatelet medicine
  • Month six follow up echo to confirm complete closure

Patient moment My daughter was playing again within a week we were amazed it was done without surgery.

Cost overview without surprises

Type of ASD closure Average cost USD Typical hospital stay
Standard device closure 3000 to 4500 2 days
Large or complex ASD closure 4500 to 6000 3 days
Pediatric closure with special device 5500 to 7000 3 to 4 days

Final cost depends on defect size device type and hospital category. Request a personalized estimate before travel.

How to compare hospitals and specialists with confidence

Choosing an ASD center is like selecting a skilled watchmaker precision and experience matter most.

  • Interventional cardiologists with at least five years ASD closure experience
  • NABH or JCI accreditation and pediatric cardiac support
  • In house echo imaging and ICU backup
  • Transparent billing and device warranties
  • Structured follow up program with scheduled echocardiograms

Ask annual ASD volumes and the device brands used to gauge experience.

Questions people often ask before this treatment

Will I need open heart surgery
No this is a minimally invasive catheter based procedure.

How long will the device stay
It stays permanently and becomes part of the heart tissue.

Can I travel after closure
Most patients can fly within seven to ten days after discharge.

Will I need medicines afterward
Antiplatelet therapy such as aspirin is prescribed for a few months.

What is the success rate
Over ninety eight percent in experienced Indian centers.

Video testimonials from real patients

Watch patient stories from families who chose ASD device closure in India showing quick recovery with compassionate care.

Important care note so that every reader stays safe

Avoid heavy lifting or vigorous activity for one week. Continue medicines and attend scheduled echocardiograms to confirm device position.

Medically reviewed by

Dr Aryan Malhotra
MBBS David Tvildiani Medical University Georgia
Radiation Oncology Resident Burdwan Medical College and Hospital
Registration number 95565

Dr Malhotra reviews Treatmentcost.com pages so that information remains accurate practical and patient friendly.

Disclaimer

This page is educational and not a substitute for medical consultation. Treatment decisions must be made with a licensed cardiologist who has examined the patient.

References

https://www.who.int/health-topics/congenital-heart-defects https://www.heart.org/en/health-topics/congenital-heart-defects/about-congenital-heart-defects/atrial-septal-defect-asd https://www.nhs.uk/conditions/atrial-septal-defect-treatment https://www.mayoclinic.org/tests-procedures/atrial-septal-defect-repair/about/pac-20384575 https://www.nhlbi.nih.gov/health/atrial-septal-defect https://www.cdc.gov/ncbddd/heartdefects/atrialseptaldefect.html https://medlineplus.gov/atrialseptaldefect.html https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/books/NBK470177 https://www.nice.org.uk/guidance/ng208 https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov https://www.ahajournals.org/journal/circ

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