Welcome to Z-2-H Family Med & Urgent Care Clinic

English EN
English EN
Español ES

Aortic Stenosis – Z-2-H Family Med & Urgent Care Clinic®

Professional In-Clinic Heart Valve Evaluation & Management

At Z-2-H Family Med & Urgent Care Clinic®, our clinicians provide comprehensive evaluations for aortic stenosis. We assess cardiac function, monitor for valve narrowing, review symptoms, recommend echocardiography, and guide treatment plans in a safe clinical setting.

We accept most major insurance plans

What Is an Aortic Stenosis Evaluation?

An aortic stenosis evaluation helps determine if the aortic valve is narrowed, affecting blood flow from the heart. During your visit, your provider will:

What We Review During Your Consultation:
  • Chest pain, shortness of breath, or fatigue
  • Palpitations, dizziness, or fainting episodes
  • Heart murmur detection and cardiac history
  • Recommendations for echocardiography or cardiac imaging
  • Guidance on medications, monitoring, or cardiology referral

Why Early Evaluation Matters

In-clinic evaluation ensures accurate assessment of aortic valve function. Z-2-H Family Med & Urgent Care Clinic® providers help patients manage symptoms and plan treatment.

  • Identify symptoms of aortic valve narrowing
  • Determine the need for imaging or cardiology referral
  • Monitor cardiac function and symptom progression
  • Receive guidance on medications and lifestyle adjustments

What to Bring to Your Visit

To make the most of your appointment, please bring:

  • A list of medications and supplements you take
  • Your insurance card (remember, we accept all insurances)
  • A photo ID
  • Any previous medical records or test results

We Accept All Major Insurances

At Z-2-H Family Med & Urgent Care Clinic®, we accept most major insurance plans including Medicare and Texas Medicaid using our billing company DK Physicians PLLC.

Providers

Meet Our Medical Staff

Z-2-H Family Med & Urgent Care Clinic® provides comprehensive healthcare services for every member of your family, from the youngest to the oldest.
Our dedicated team includes Board Certified Family Medicine physicians and Physician Assistants

Convenient Locations

We're here for you in multiple locations across Texas, ensuring easy access to care:

See Us in These Cities

From Routine Checkups to Urgent Care

Reviews

What People Are Saying

Google Review 4.5/5.0 (420+ reviews)

Frequently Asked Questions (FAQs)

Z-2-H Family Med & Urgent Care

What is aortic stenosis?

Aortic stenosis is the narrowing of the aortic valve, restricting blood flow from the heart and increasing cardiac workload.

Who is at risk?

Individuals with congenital valve abnormalities, age-related calcification, rheumatic fever, or heart disease may be at increased risk.

What symptoms indicate a need for evaluation?

Chest pain, shortness of breath, fatigue, palpitations, dizziness, or fainting may suggest aortic stenosis.

How is the condition diagnosed?

Physical examination, echocardiography, and sometimes advanced imaging are used to assess valve narrowing and severity.

Can mobile visits detect aortic stenosis?

Mobile providers can evaluate symptoms and perform preliminary assessments, but echocardiography is needed for definitive diagnosis.

What treatments are available?

Treatment may include monitoring, medications for heart function, or referral for valve repair or replacement if severe.

Is aortic stenosis dangerous?

Severe untreated stenosis can lead to heart failure, arrhythmias, or sudden cardiac events. Early evaluation improves outcomes.

Will insurance cover evaluation?

Most major insurance plans are accepted. Staff can verify coverage and provide self-pay options if needed.

Can children have aortic stenosis?

Yes, congenital aortic stenosis can occur in children, but age-related valve narrowing is more common in adults.

How are follow-up visits managed?

Follow-up includes periodic cardiac assessments, imaging, and ongoing management of symptoms and cardiac function.

Are telehealth consultations helpful?

Telehealth can be used for initial symptom assessment and guidance, but in-person imaging is required for diagnosis.