Need a cardiologist?
Your appointment
is just a click away!

Need a cardiologist?
Your appointment
is just a click away!

At Cardiology Now, our team of certified Ontario cardiologists, internists, and respirologists provide expedited virtual and in-person consultations for all Ontario patients. If you’re concerned about your cardiovascular and respiratory health, book your OHIP-covered consultation now!

Our OHIP-covered consultations and diagnostic tests require a signed requisition from your family doctor, healthcare provider, or local walk-in clinic.

4.9 Based on 1259 reviews frombruce jacksonbruce jackson ★★★★★ The doctors appointment was very professional and friendly and informativde did not ask any questions that were not pertinent and i look forward to my next appointment for my stress testShelly HillShelly Hill ★★★★★ Thank you all for a caring experience. Your team did give be the peace of mind I needed.Peter MurrayPeter Murray ★★★★★ It was my first time using the cardiac MS video. Dini was very helpful in getting it working on my computer just in time for the meeting with Dr. Gupta. Thank you.Beverly WagnerBeverly Wagner ★★★★★ Everyone was very kind and helpful.The information was presented in a very clear manner.Anita TownsendAnita Townsend ★★★★★ Zoom call was pleasant and the helpful staff was great at helping to facilitate the appointment .Susanna GirardinSusanna Girardin ★★★★★ Attentive at listening, friendly staffA pleasure to deal with happy people. Thank youjs_loader
Why-choose-Cardiology-Now

Why choose Cardiology Now?

  1. Book your virtual or in-person appointment within a few days – not weeks or months!
  2. Speak with a certified Ontario-based cardiologist, internist, or respirologist in multiple languages.
  3. Virtual consultations eliminate travel time and enable you to speak with a specialist from the comfort of your home.
  4. Our services are covered by OHIP so there’s no out-of-pocket cost for patients with a valid Ontario health card.

1. Doctor Recommendation: If your family doctor recommends you see a cardiologist, do it. Don’t put it off.

2. Heart Pain: This is pretty much a given. If you have any doubts about whether or not you are experiencing a symptom, however, get checked out.

3. Family History: If anyone in your family has or has had heart problems, you should be aware of heart disease symptoms and consider talking to a cardiologist about them.

4. High Cholesterol: Total cholesterol is the sum of all the cholesterol in your blood. The higher your total cholesterol, the greater your risk for heart disease (a cholesterol level of 200 mg/dL or higher).

5. High Blood Pressure: You have high blood pressure or a high systolic number. The systolic number on your blood pressure reading is the first number. For example, if your reading is 120/80 (120 over 80), your systolic blood pressure is 120.

6. You are (or were) a Smoker: Smoking is a huge risk factor for heart disease. It lowers the flow of oxygen to the heart and increases blood pressure, heart rate, and blood clotting, and damages the cells lining the arteries.

7. Diabetic: Unfortunately, diabetes can contribute to heart disease. If you experience symptoms of heart problems and are diabetic, you should see a cardiologist.

8. Difficult Pregnancy, Preeclampsia: Preeclampsia is often a hidden risk factor for heart disease. The two times a woman is most likely to develop heart disease is during pregnancy and post-menopause.

9. Starting a New Exercise Program: You are over the age of 40 and starting a new exercise program. You may already be working with a doctor on being more active, but a cardiologist can check your heart health and recommend exercises that would be good for your heart.

10. Gum Disease: Believe it or not, gum disease can happen when the body is inflamed. Patients with swollen gums often have heart disease.

Need a cardiologist?

Expedited OHIP-covered appointments with certified Ontario-based cardiologists.

Telemedicine (telephone or video conference) consultations from the comfort of your home.

Avoid hospitals and other medical facilities where there’s a greater risk of contracting secondary infections.