72-hour Holter Monitoring (with analysis)

72-hour Holter monitoring provides extended cardiac rhythm surveillance, which is especially useful when symptoms are infrequent and irregular. It allows for more comprehensive and accurate information about heart activity over a longer period.

During the examination, the patient is fitted with a Holter monitor and given a diary to record daily activities and symptoms. The device is worn continuously for three days, enabling the detection of less frequent arrhythmias that may not appear during shorter monitoring periods. After 72 hours, the patient returns to the clinic to have the device removed.

The collected data is analyzed by a physician who assesses potential cardiac rhythm disturbances. Results are typically available within one week.

72-hour Holter monitoring is suitable for:

• Patients with infrequent cardiac symptoms such as dizziness, fainting, or palpitations;
• Assessing the frequency and severity of arrhythmias;
• More complex diagnostic cases requiring in-depth analysis.

This examination helps the physician to more accurately diagnose potential cardiac abnormalities and tailor treatment to the patient’s needs.

Preparation:
No special preparation is required.