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Best cardiologists in Anaheim, CA

Cardiologists in Anaheim, CA (5 trusted practices found • Average rating: 4.7/5 ) with outstanding reviews on Google Maps, specialized in private care and located near you. Here you can review detailed information, resolve common questions, and compare data to help you make the most informed decision for your health.

A trusted list of top-rated cardiologists in Anaheim, CA, verified by patient reviews

Arjun Makam, DO

Arjun Makam, DO

5.0 (49 patient reviews)
1120 W La Palma Ave # 14, Anaheim, CA 92801
(714) 774-9747

Services:

Coronary artery disease management heart failure treatment arrhythmia diagnosis and management hypertension care preventive cardiology and lifestyle counseling

Expert cardiology care offering personalized diagnosis, advanced treatments, and compassionate support to improve your heart health and overall well-being. Trusted, experienced, patient-focused care.

Raveen Arora, MD, FACC

Raveen Arora, MD, FACC

4.9 (95 patient reviews)
1712 W Medical Center Dr, Anaheim, CA 92801
(714) 491-7200

Services:

Electrocardiogram (EKG) Treadmill Stress Test Cardiac Catheterization Angioplasty Nuclear Cardiology

Expert cardiology care with advanced testing and personalized treatment for heart conditions. Multilingual, compassionate, and dedicated to improving your heart health and overall well-being.

Pacific Cardiovascular Associates Medical Group - Anaheim

Pacific Cardiovascular Associates Medical Group - Anaheim

4.7 (468 patient reviews)
710 N Euclid St Ste 214, Anaheim, CA 92801
(877) 430-7337

Services:

Non-Invasive Cardiology Invasive-Interventional Cardiology Electrophysiology Pediatric Cardiology Peripheral Vascular Services

Expert cardiology services offering advanced diagnostics, personalized treatments, and comprehensive heart health management to improve patient outcomes and quality of life.

Mark P Miller Inc

Mark P Miller Inc

4.6 (11 patient reviews)
1211 W La Palma Ave # 101, Anaheim, CA 92801
(714) 635-9680

Services:

No services registered

Dr. Harishchandra N. Patel, MD

Dr. Harishchandra N. Patel, MD

4.2 (10 patient reviews)
1211 W La Palma Ave # 101, Anaheim, CA 92801
(714) 527-7000

Services:

No services registered

Cardiologists service prices in Anaheim

Service Price in Anaheim
New Patient Consultation $230–$510
Follow-Up Visit $115–$280
EKG $55–$230
Echocardiogram $560–$2,250
Exercise Stress Test $340–$900
Stress Echocardiogram $1,150–$2,800
Nuclear Stress Test $1,150–$3,950
Holter Monitor (24–48 hours) $340–$790
Event Monitor (30 days) $450–$1,350
Coronary Calcium Score $115–$450

Estimated prices based on Doctory data.

Why choose cardiologists in Anaheim?

Verified professionals

Our selection includes cardiologists in Anaheim with the highest positive ratings and professional recognition. These specialists have been carefully verified to ensure you receive the best medical care.

Near you

Easily locate cardiologists near your location in Anaheim, selected for the excellent ratings and reviews from their patients. Geographic proximity is key for regular and convenient medical follow-up.

High quality

Average rating of 4.7/5 stars from 5 cardiologists in Anaheim, a score that reflects exceptional commitment to quality care and patient satisfaction.

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Heart care in Anaheim: what to do first, and how to choose a cardiologist

If you have chest pressure, shortness of breath, fainting or other warning signs of a heart attack, call 911 now rather than reading this page. For everything else, it helps to know the local picture: the CDC estimates that 5.3% of Anaheim adults have coronary heart disease and 28.1% have high blood pressure.

Start with what you can measure

Many heart problems begin quietly. Ask your primary care doctor about your blood pressure, cholesterol and blood sugar, and how they affect your risk. If you are referred to a cardiologist, bring your home readings and a list of medicines. Ask what your target numbers are, and why.

Who does what in cardiology

TypeCommon reason to see them
General cardiologistRisk assessment, chest pain evaluation, heart failure
Interventional cardiologistBlocked arteries, stents and catheter procedures
ElectrophysiologistAtrial fibrillation, pacemakers and other rhythm problems
Heart failure specialistReduced heart function and repeat hospital stays

Why calling 911 matters in Orange County

Orange County has an organized heart attack system that works best if you do not drive yourself. The county's emergency medical services plan lists cardiovascular receiving centers, which are designated hospitals set up to take patients with one serious type of heart attack, known as STEMI. Paramedics can recognize this in the field and take you to the right place.

If you suspect a heart attack

  • Call 911, and do not have a relative drive you.
  • Unlock the door and sit down.
  • Keep a list of medicines in your wallet or phone.
  • Tell the crew about any recent procedure and which hospital did it.

Family members who can save a life

Most cardiac arrests happen at home, which means a spouse or an adult child is often the first responder. Bystanders can use hands-only CPR, and learning takes only a few minutes.

Some communities also use PulsePoint, an app that alerts trained people to a nearby cardiac arrest and shows where automated defibrillators are located. Check whether your city's fire department participates, and ask about CPR classes in Spanish or Vietnamese if that would help your family.

Ask your cardiologist whether your own family should learn these skills. Ask, too, about blood pressure medicine, which the CDC says 70.3% of local adults with high blood pressure were taking as of 2023. Missed doses are a common and very fixable problem.

Checking a California cardiologist

Use the state license search, then ABIM's verification tool for certification in cardiovascular disease. Ask where the doctor performs procedures, and look up that hospital on Medicare Care Compare. CardioSmart, from the American College of Cardiology, provides patient information to help you prepare.

Public health help in Orange County

The Orange County Health Care Agency runs public programs and can point you to local services. The CDC estimates that 14.7% of Anaheim adults under 65 are uninsured. If that includes you, try the federal health center finder, where primary care can start your evaluation and arrange a referral.

Language and medicines

Heart treatment often means several medicines, and mistakes can be serious. If you prefer Spanish, Vietnamese, Korean or another language, ask for an interpreter and written instructions. Ask what each medicine does, what to do if you miss a dose, and which side effects to report. Bring your pill bottles to each visit.

Before a heart procedure

Ask your cardiologist

  • Why do I need this test or procedure now?
  • What are the alternatives, including medicine?
  • What might you do during the test if you find a blockage?
  • Should I get a second opinion?

This isn't a referral service

We list practices from public Google Maps ratings and reviews and have an editor look for duplicates and wrong categories. We don't review licenses, certification or outcomes, and some reviews may be fake. This heading doesn't confirm any specialty, and this page can't replace emergency care or a doctor's advice.

Reviewed November 2026 · Report an error · All categories in Anaheim

Anaheim heart care questions

When should I call 911 instead of a cardiologist?

Call 911 for chest pressure, trouble breathing, fainting, a cold sweat, or pain spreading to your arm, jaw, neck or back. Do not drive yourself. The American Heart Association lists more warning signs. Women may have less typical symptoms, such as nausea or tiredness.

Do I need a cardiologist for high blood pressure?

Many people manage it with a primary care doctor. A cardiologist may help if it is hard to control or you also have heart disease. Bring your home readings and medicines, and ask what target is right for you.

Can I get a cardiologist who speaks my language?

Ask when you book whether the doctor or a trained interpreter can speak your language. Ask for medicine instructions in writing. A family member may help, but a professional interpreter is better for risks and test results.

What is the difference between a stent and bypass surgery?

A stent props open an artery through a catheter, while bypass surgery reroutes blood around blockages. The right choice depends on your arteries, health and symptoms. Ask why one is recommended, and ask about medicine as another option.

How do I check the hospital a cardiologist uses?

Ask where the doctor performs procedures, then look at the hospital on Medicare Care Compare. Ask how many of your procedures the hospital and doctor perform. Keep in mind that ratings offer one view and do not replace a conversation.