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Eastern Heart Clinic

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Randwick, NSW
Eastern Heart Clinic

Interventional cardiology hospital co-located at the Prince of Wales Hospital at Randwick in Sydney. In the case of an emergency please call 000.

We are one of the largest and busiest interventional cardiology hospitals in Australia, performing more than 5,500 procedures annually. Our team includes procedural cardiologists, clinical cardiologists, visiting cardiac and vascular surgeons, anaesthetists, radiographers, specialist nurses, theatre personnel and administrative staff. We’re a unique health service in that we operate a private cardiology service within a major tertiary hospital. This means both private and public patients have access to this highly specialised service regardless of their referral source. Our mission is to provide best practice in cardiovascular medicine, interventional cardiac studies, patient care, clinical teaching and research. Facebook - Terms of Use / House Rules:

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The views, opinions, and information expressed in user-generated comments remain with the authors and do not necessarily reflect those of Eastern Heart Clinic or its staff. While user generated comments are not edited, to ensure a positive experience for visitors of this site and the broader community, we may report or remove any posts at our discretion or any content or comments containing spam, profanity, or otherwise objectionable or prohibited material. Please note that reviews are turned off on this page in order to maintain compliance with AHPRA guidelines. Healthcare advice:

This site provides health information of a general nature only. It is not intended to be taken as professional health advice. Everyone’s healthcare situation is different, and if you have any healthcare concerns or require any information about your own personal healthcare situation or needs, you are advised to consult a healthcare professional. What to do in an emergency:

This site is not monitored by healthcare professionals. Community management:

This site is monitored Monday to Friday from 9am to 5pm. If you contact us outside of business hours, we will aim to respond to your message on the next business day. Last reviewed and updated by Eastern Heart Clinic, January 2022

27/02/2026

Eastern Heart Clinic is a specialist interventional cardiology hospital located within the Prince of Wales Hospital campus in Randwick.

It provides care for patients from across Sydney and regional New South Wales.

The specialist clinic is one of the largest interventional cardiology hospitals in Australia, performing more than 5,500 diagnostic and interventional cardiac procedures each year.

Its multidisciplinary team includes procedural and clinical cardiologists, visiting cardiothoracic and vascular surgeons, anaesthetists, radiographers, specialist nurses, and dedicated clinical and administrative support staff, all working together to deliver coordinated, patient-centred care.

The clinic is equipped with four cardiac catheter laboratories featuring advanced imaging and interventional technology, as well as a 19-bed recovery ward designed to support patients during their short stay.

Procedures commonly performed at Eastern Heart Clinic include coronary angiography and angioplasty (stents), pacemaker and defibrillator implantations, electrophysiology studies, lead extraction, and transcatheter aortic valve implantation (TAVI) along with other diagnostic and interventional cardiology procedures.

Being co-located within Prince of Wales Hospital also allows patients streamlined access to additional cardiac surgical services when required, delivering convenient end-to-end patient care.

Eastern Heart Clinic also works closely with its sister facility, Sutherland Heart Clinic, located within Sutherland Hospital at Caringbah.

To learn more about Eastern Heart Clinic, visit our website: www.ehc.com.au.

If you have concerns about your heart health, speak with your GP, who can assess your symptoms and refer you for further investigation or specialist care if needed.

23/02/2026

Staying physically active is one of the most effective ways to support heart health and overall wellbeing, particularly as we age.

Regular physical activity helps reduce the risk of heart disease, supports healthy blood pressure and cholesterol levels, and improves both physical and mental health.

For people aged 50 and over, regular exercise can help to:
• Strengthen the heart and improve circulation
• Reduce the risk of heart disease and stroke
• Improve energy levels and stamina
• Support balance, mobility and independence
• Reduce stress and improve mood
• Maintain a healthy weight and muscle strength

Exercise does not need to be strenuous to be beneficial. Activities such as walking, cycling, swimming, gardening or strength exercises can all contribute to better heart health when done regularly.

The Heart Foundation recommends aiming for at least 30 minutes of moderate-intensity physical activity on most days, tailored to your ability and health status.

If you have an existing heart condition, symptoms, or concerns about starting an exercise routine, it’s important to speak with your GP or healthcare team first.

To learn more about physical activity recommendations and how exercise supports heart health at every age, visit the Heart Foundation website: https://www.heartfoundation.org.au/healthy-living/physical-activity

19/02/2026

This week, we’re highlighting the importance of heart valves and how they help your heart work efficiently, particularly as we age.

The heart has four valves, each acting like a one-way door to keep blood flowing in the correct direction:
• Tricuspid valve
• Mitral valve
• Pulmonary valve
• Aortic valve

🫀 What can go wrong with heart valves?
Heart valve disease occurs when one or more valves do not open or close properly. While valve problems can occur at any age, they are more common as we get older, particularly in people aged 65 and over, due to natural wear and tear, thickening, or calcification of the valves. Valves may become:
• Narrowed (stenosis), restricting blood flow, or
• Leaky (regurgitation), allowing blood to flow backwards
Both can cause the heart to work harder than normal.

🫀 Possible signs and symptoms can include:
• Shortness of breath
• Chest pain
• Dizziness or fainting
• Palpitations
• Swelling of the ankles or feet
• Ongoing tiredness
Some people may have no symptoms at all. Often, the first sign is a heart murmur detected during a routine check with a stethoscope.

🫀 What should you do if you’re concerned?
If you’re experiencing symptoms or are aged 65 or over and concerned about your heart, speak with your GP. They’re best placed to assess your symptoms and determine whether further investigation or specialist review is needed. Early diagnosis is important, as many heart valve conditions are treatable when identified early.

🫀 Learn more
If you’d like to learn more about heart valves, heart valve disease, and how it is diagnosed and managed, the Heart Foundation provides clear, patient-friendly information here: https://www.heartfoundation.org.au/your-heart/heart-valve-disease

15/02/2026

If you or someone close to you has been scheduled for a trans-oesophageal echocardiogram, often called a TOE, it can be helpful to read further about the procedure and familiarise yourself with what to expect on the day.

This post outlines what a TOE is, why it may be recommended, and provides an overview of how the procedure is performed.

A trans-oesophageal echocardiogram, or TOE, is a diagnostic procedure used to view and take images of the structures of the heart and aorta from the oesophagus (throat).

During the procedure, a flexible probe with a small telescope is gently passed through the mouth and guided down the throat, where it sits behind the heart.

An ultrasound scanner attached to the telescope provides clear, close-up images of the heart.

The procedure is used for a range of different purposes.

It is commonly performed to assess heart valve problems and can help determine whether a valve can be repaired or needs to be replaced.

It may also be used to help close holes between heart chambers or to guide the insertion of devices.

If a controlled electric shock is required to treat an abnormal heart rhythm (known as a cardioversion), a TOE is sometimes used beforehand to check for any blood clots in the heart chambers.

Your cardiologist will explain why a TOE has been recommended in your individual case.

The procedure usually takes around 30 minutes.

Patients at Eastern Heart Clinic are admitted on the morning of their procedure and typically remain at the clinic for two to three hours afterwards before going home.

You can read our patient guide on this procedure here:
https://www.ehc.com.au/transoesophageal-echo/

Located at Prince of Wales Hospital at Randwick, Eastern Heart Clinic is one of the largest interventional cardiology hospitals in Australia.

12/02/2026

Looking for a light, fresh, and heart-healthy meal perfect for the warmer weather? This Baked Salmon with Quinoa Salad from is quick to prepare and packed with flavour and nutrients! 🐟🥗

Baked salmon with quinoa salad (Serves 4) | Prep: 30 mins | Cook: 25 mins

Ingredients:
🥗 ½ cup (100g) white quinoa, rinsed, drained
🥗 2 cups (300g) frozen broad beans
🥗 4 x 100g skinless salmon fillets
🥗 2 teaspoons ground cumin
🥗 2 teaspoons ground coriander
🥗 1 teaspoon ground paprika
🥗 Olive oil spray
🥗 60g baby spinach leaves, shredded
🥗 60g chopped kale
🥗 2 spring onions, thinly sliced
🥗 3 medium tomatoes, coarsely chopped
🥗 ⅓ cup coarsely chopped mint leaves
🥗 1 tablespoon chopped unsalted roasted almonds
🥗 ¼ cup (70g) Greek-style yoghurt
🥗 2 teaspoons tahini
🥗 1 tablespoon lemon juice
🥗 1 garlic clove, crushed
This dish is an excellent source of omega-3 fats from the salmon and fibre from the quinoa and vegetables, making it a powerful choice for heart health.

Get the full recipe and step-by-step instructions at the Heart Foundation here:
🔗 https://www.heartfoundation.org.au/recipes/baked-salmon-with-quinoa-salad

Eastern Heart Clinic proudly supports the Heart Foundation’s mission to help Australians make heart-smart lifestyle choices — because small changes can make a big difference.

📷 Image and recipe credit:

09/02/2026

Coronary heart disease is one of the most common heart conditions seen in Australia, and understanding the signs and how it’s diagnosed can help you recognise potential risks or concerns.

🫀 What is coronary heart disease?

Coronary heart disease (CHD) occurs when the coronary arteries become narrowed or clogged due to a build-up of plaque made of fat, cholesterol and other materials. Over time, this causes the arteries to stiffen and restrict blood flow to the heart muscle. When the heart is starved of oxygen, it can lead to angina or a heart attack. Many people may not realise they have CHD until symptoms occur, which is why early awareness is important.

🫀 How is coronary heart disease diagnosed?

Diagnosis may occur after symptoms such as angina or a heart attack, or during a heart health check with your GP. Your doctor will review your symptoms and family history, and conduct a physical examination. Tests may include blood tests, an electrocardiogram (ECG), a stress test, an echocardiogram or imaging such as a coronary angiogram, coronary CT angiogram, or other tests.

🫀 How is coronary heart disease treated?

CHD is a long-term condition that requires ongoing management. Treatment may involve restoring blood flow if symptoms occur due to acute coronary syndromes, followed by heart-healthy lifestyle changes, prescribed medicines and other procedures if recommended. Cardiac rehabilitation and digital support programs can also help you stay well and support long-term heart health.

🫀 If you're concerned about your heart

This information is general in nature and provided for educational purposes. If you have concerns about your heart or symptoms that may indicate coronary heart disease, please speak with your GP or heart health professional.

🫀 Learn more

You can learn more about coronary heart disease at the Heart Foundation: https://www.heartfoundation.org.au/your-heart/coronary-heart-disease

Eastern Heart Clinic is one of Australia’s leading interventional cardiology hospitals, located within the Prince of Wales Hospital at Randwick. It performs more than 5,500 diagnostic and interventional cardiology procedures each year.

06/02/2026

Dr Lincoln Lee is a procedural cardiologist at Eastern Heart Clinic with a special interest in echocardiography.

An echocardiogram is a procedure that uses sound waves to create pictures of the heart. This common test can show blood flow through the heart and heart valves.

Dr Lee specialises in:
• echocardiography and adult congenital diseases
• transesophageal echocardiography and
• stress echocardiography.

He is a Fellow of the Royal Australian College of Physicians and the Cardiac Society of Australia and New Zealand.

You can read more about Dr Lee and our specialist team of cardiologists here: https://www.ehc.com.au/all-doctors/

04/02/2026

February is Red Feb – Heart Research Awareness Month.

Eastern Heart Clinic is pleased to support and help promote Red Feb, an important heart research awareness and fundraising campaign led by Heart Research Australia.

Heart disease remains one of Australia’s leading causes of death, affecting individuals, families and communities across the country.

Red Feb shines a spotlight on the vital role of research in improving the prevention, diagnosis and treatment of heart disease.

This February, the message is simple:

🫀 Wear red.
🫀 Start a conversation.
🫀 Consider donating if you’re able.

Heart Research Australia’s Red Feb campaign also provides a valuable hub of information and resources to support greater understanding of heart health and heart disease prevention.

You can learn more about Red Feb, including how to get involved, here:
👉 https://www.redfeb.heartresearch.com.au/home

We’re also sharing a video from Heart Research Australia’s YouTube channel that explains the campaign and its impact in more detail.

Video credit

27/01/2026

If you’re new to Eastern Heart Clinic, or unfamiliar with the work we do, we’d like to take a moment to re-introduce ourselves.

Eastern Heart Clinic is a specialist interventional cardiology hospital located within the Prince of Wales Hospital campus at Randwick.

We care for public and private patients from across Sydney and regional NSW.

We’re one of the largest interventional cardiology hospitals in Australia, performing more than 5,500 cardiac procedures each year.

Our team includes procedural and clinical cardiologists, visiting cardiothoracic and vascular surgeons, anaesthetists, radiographers, specialist nurses, and a wide range of support staff — all working together to provide coordinated, patient-centred care.

Inside the clinic you’ll find four cardiac catheter laboratories equipped with advanced imaging and interventional technology, along with a 19-bed recovery ward designed to support patients through their short stay with us.

Common procedures performed here include coronary angiography and angioplasty (stents), pacemaker and defibrillator implantations, electrophysiology studies, lead extraction and TAVI.

Because we’re co-located within the Prince of Wales Hospital, patients also have streamlined access to additional cardiac surgical services if needed — ensuring seamless, continuous care throughout their treatment.

Eastern Heart Clinic is also closely connected with our sister facility, Sutherland Heart Clinic, located within Sutherland Hospital at Caringbah.

You can learn more about Eastern Heart Clinic on our website: www.ehc.com.au.

If you ever have a concern about your heart, always discuss this promptly with your local GP who will be able to assess and refer to you the most appropriate care and support as needed.

23/01/2026

The summer break is a great time to slow down, reset, and enjoy some simple moments outdoors — and it can also be the perfect opportunity to move a little more.

With longer days and warmer weather, even small changes like adding a short walk, exploring a local trail, or doing a few extra laps around the block can help lift your energy and support your heart health.

It doesn’t need to be intense or structured — just steady, gentle movement at a pace that feels right for you.

Regular physical activity can help boost heart health, reduce stress, and improve overall wellbeing.

And the best part? Every step counts. You might be surprised how quickly a few minutes of movement here and there can add up.

If you’d like to plan a more structured activity routine for the year ahead, the Heart Foundation has a dedicated section with simple, practical guides to help you get started. You can explore their resources here: https://www.heartfoundation.org.au/healthy-living/physical-activity/physical-activity-getting-started

Wishing you a heart-healthy start to the new year — and a summer filled with fresh air, sunshine, and gentle activity.

19/01/2026

🌟 New to Eastern Heart Clinic? Welcome — we’re glad you’re here.

If you’re just getting to know us, we appreciate the opportunity to introduce who we are and the team behind the care.

Eastern Heart Clinic is a private interventional cardiology hospital located within the Prince of Wales Hospital campus at Randwick, supporting patients from across Sydney and regional NSW.

Each year, more than 5,500 cardiac procedures are performed here — from diagnostic tests to complex interventional procedures.

Our team includes procedural and clinical cardiologists, visiting cardiothoracic and vascular surgeons, anaesthetists, radiographers, specialist nurses, and dedicated support staff, all working together to provide coordinated, patient-centred care.

With four cardiac catheter laboratories and a 19-bed recovery ward, we offer a modern and well-equipped environment for procedures such as coronary angiography and angioplasty, pacemaker and defibrillator implantation, electrophysiology studies, lead extraction and TAVI (transcatheter aortic valve implantation).

Being co-located within the Prince of Wales Hospital allows patients seamless access to additional cardiac surgical services and support if needed, ensuring continuity of care throughout their stay.

If you ever have concerns about your heart, the best first step is always to speak with your GP. They can assess your symptoms and, if appropriate, provide a referral to the right cardiology service based on your individual needs.

For now, we simply invite you to meet the faces of our procedural cardiology team — a group of highly experienced specialists dedicated to supporting the heart health of our community.

📍 Located at the Prince of Wales Hospital, Randwick
🔗 Learn more: https://www.ehc.com.au/

15/01/2026

Have you heard of a heart procedure called a radiofrequency ablation?

It’s a commonly performed treatment for certain heart rhythm conditions.

Conducted in a cardiac catheter lab, radiofrequency ablation uses carefully controlled electrical energy to treat tiny areas of heart tissue that may be triggering abnormal electrical signals.

People may be referred for this procedure when their heart is beating too fast or irregularly due to these abnormal impulses.

The procedure can be done under either local or general anaesthetic, and your doctor will discuss which option is most suitable for you.

During the procedure, a thin flexible tube called a catheter is inserted into a vein — often in the groin — and gently guided up to the heart. X-ray imaging is used throughout to help the doctor position the catheter safely and precisely.

Once in place, the heart’s electrical activity is recorded from inside the heart to pinpoint the exact areas causing the rhythm disturbance.

The radiofrequency ablation catheter is then used to apply targeted energy to those areas. This creates a small scar that helps prevent the abnormal rhythm from recurring.

The procedure usually takes between two and four hours, depending on the type of arrhythmia being treated.

At Eastern Heart Clinic, most patients come in on the morning of their procedure and stay overnight for monitoring, but your doctor will advise the best plan for your individual situation.

You can learn more about the procedure here: https://www.ehc.com.au/radiofrequency-ablation/

Eastern Heart Clinic is one of the largest interventional cardiology hospitals in Australia, located at the Prince of Wales Hospital at Randwick.

Address

Level 3, Prince Of Wales Hospital
Randwick, NSW

Opening Hours

Monday	7:30am - 5pm
Tuesday	7:30am - 5pm
Wednesday	7:30am - 5pm
Thursday	7:30am - 5pm
Friday	7:30am - 5pm

Telephone

+61293820700

Website

https://www.ehc.com.au/

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