Valley Health’s Heart and Vascular Center brings expert heart and blood-vessel care to one location. You can be seen without extra travel, and your care team can view your results quickly within the same network.
Services and On-Site Testing
- Clinical Care: General cardiology, interventional cardiology (procedures at partner sites as needed), heart failure care, vascular care, women’s heart health, prevention, and consultation.
- Testing: EKG, echocardiogram (heart ultrasound), exercise and nuclear stress testing, vascular ultrasound (carotid and abdominal), basic radiology, and lab work.

Note: Coronary CT angiography is available nearby but not performed at this clinic.
Who Should Make an Appointment

- Symptoms: Chest pressure or tightness, shortness of breath, unusual fatigue, palpitations, dizziness, or leg swelling.
- Risk Factors: High blood pressure, high cholesterol, diabetes, smoking or vaping, or a strong family history (parent or sibling with heart disease in their 50s or younger).
- Screening Needs: If you are low risk, start with your primary care provider for blood pressure, cholesterol, and blood sugar checks. If you are intermediate or high risk—or have symptoms—schedule directly with cardiology.
Appointments, Access, and Coordination

- No referral is needed to see a cardiology provider; new and existing patients are welcome.
- Orders may be required for certain tests or procedures; our team will help arrange them.
- Staying in network helps: Your Valley Health providers can see results quickly, coordinate care, and avoid duplicate testing.
Know Your Numbers and Watch for Warning Signs
- Know Your Numbers: Track your blood pressure, cholesterol, and blood sugar (glucose). Bring these to your visit and ask about personal goals and steps to reach them.

- Symptoms to Never Ignore
- Chest pressure, tightness, or pain—especially with activity
- New or worsening shortness of breath
- Fast or irregular heartbeat, fainting, or dizziness
- Unusual fatigue or swelling in the feet or legs
- If symptoms are severe or sudden, call 911.

Getting Ready for Your Visit

- Bring a medication list, recent test results, and your family history of heart disease.
- Wear comfortable clothing if a stress test is planned.
- Prepare a short list of questions and goals—we will help you build a clear plan.
Why Choose Valley Health
- Comprehensive care in one place
- Quick access to results within the network
- Expert team across general, interventional, heart failure, and vascular care
- Open access: Appointments available without a referral; testing arranged as needed

Heart symptoms can be serious, but early evaluation and coordinated care can make a real difference. Whether you need a first checkup or a second opinion, our team can help you understand your risks and plan next steps.