An ASD is a hole between the heart’s upper chambers that allows excess blood to flow to the right side, potentially placing strain on the heart and lungs over time.
It is a narrowing of the body’s main artery that restricts blood flow and forces the heart to work harder, potentially leading to high blood pressure and long-term strain if not identified early.
It is a small flap between the heart’s upper chambers that fails to close after birth in some people, usually harmless but occasionally allowing blood to pass between the Atria.
It is a narrowing of the mitral valve that restricts blood flow from the left atrium to the left ventricle, increasing pressure in the heart and lungs over time.
It involves narrowing or leakage of the valve controlling blood flow from the right ventricle to the lungs, placing strain on the heart and affecting circulation over time.
It occurs when the tricuspid valve fails to close properly, allowing blood to leak backwards and placing increasing strain on the right side of the heart over time.