Skip to main content
Emirates European Hospital - Home

Best Hospital in Sharjah


Phone

06 561 9444

Email

info@eehospital.com

Location

Sharjah

Protected by reCAPTCHA — Privacy Policy · Terms


ECG Test (Electrocardiogram) in Sharjah

Quick, painless heart rhythm testing with specialist review.

ECG Test (Electrocardiogram) in Sharjah

An electrocardiogram (ECG or EKG) records the electrical activity of your heart. At Emirates European Hospital in Sharjah, an ECG helps our cardiology specialists check your heart rate and rhythm and detect signs of heart strain, previous heart damage, or rhythm problems.

The test is quick and painless. Small sticky electrodes are placed on your chest, arms, and legs while you lie still for a few minutes. The whole test usually takes about 5 to 10 minutes, and no preparation is required.

An ECG may be recommended if you have chest pain, palpitations, a fast or irregular heartbeat, dizziness, fainting, or shortness of breath. It is also used for routine heart checks, pre-operative assessment, and monitoring of high blood pressure, diabetes, and other conditions that affect the heart.

Your ECG is reviewed by a cardiology specialist, who may recommend further tests such as an echocardiogram (Echo) as part of a specialist cardiology consultation.

Department

Cardiology

View Department →
  • Experienced specialist doctors
  • Bilingual patient care
  • Modern equipment & facilities

Related Doctors

Dr. Hussam Al Sehnawi – Cardiology Specialist
Cardiology

Dr. Hussam Al Sehnawi

Cardiology Specialist

8+ Years of Experience

FAQ

Frequently Asked Questions

Is an ECG test painful?

No. An ECG is completely painless. It only records the electrical signals of your heart and does not send any electricity into your body.

How long does an ECG take?

A standard resting ECG usually takes about 5 to 10 minutes, including placing the electrodes.

What can an ECG detect?

An ECG can detect irregular heart rhythms, a fast or slow heart rate, signs of reduced blood flow to the heart, evidence of a previous heart attack, and thickening of the heart muscle.

What is the difference between an ECG and an Echo?

An ECG records the heart’s electrical activity and rhythm, while an echocardiogram (Echo) uses ultrasound to show the heart’s structure, valves, and pumping function. Doctors often use both together.

BOOK AN

Appointment

Select Department

This site is protected by reCAPTCHA and the Google Privacy Policy and Terms of Service apply.

Protected by reCAPTCHA — Privacy Policy · Terms

Working Hours

We are here to serve you

Every Day (Except Friday)Saturday–Thursday: 8:00 AM – 12:00 AM
Open
FridayFriday: 1:00 PM – 9:00 PM
Limited