UrgentCare2Go® provides discreet, in-home evaluations for symptoms possibly associated with Atrioventricular Septal Defect (AVSD), a congenital heart condition affecting normal blood flow through the heart’s chambers and valves. Our mobile providers assess symptoms such as fatigue, shortness of breath, irregular heartbeat, poor exercise tolerance, or concerning cardiac signs. We review personal and family history, evaluate current symptoms, and guide patients on the safest next steps, including when further cardiac imaging or specialty care may be needed.
We accept most major insurance plansAn AVSD consultation helps evaluate symptoms that may be associated with congenital structural heart abnormalities involving the atrial and ventricular septum and the atrioventricular valves. Providers assess breathing patterns, exercise tolerance, fatigue, heart rate irregularities, and developmental concerns in children or persistent cardiac symptoms in adults.
The goal is to determine whether symptoms may be related to AVSD or another cardiac or non-cardiac condition, and to guide safe next steps such as imaging, monitoring, or specialty care.
In-home evaluation provides a safe environment for assessing symptoms that may be related to congenital heart conditions, especially for infants, children, or adults sensitive to travel. UrgentCare2Go® offers supportive, timely assessment to help guide next steps.
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At UrgentCare2Go®, we accept most major insurance plans including Medicare and Texas Medicaid using our billing company DK Physicians PLLC.
UrgentCare2Go®
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
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Symptoms may include rapid breathing, fatigue, difficulty feeding (in infants), poor growth, heart murmurs, irregular heartbeat, or shortness of breath. Adults may experience palpitations, decreased exercise tolerance, or signs of heart failure.
Diagnosis generally requires a detailed cardiac evaluation including echocardiogram, ECG, chest imaging, and clinical review by a cardiologist. Our visit helps determine whether these next steps are appropriate.
While formal diagnosis requires imaging, many early symptoms or concerns can be evaluated at home. Providers help identify risk factors, assess symptoms, and guide next steps safely.
Severe or uncorrected AVSD can lead to heart enlargement, pulmonary hypertension, valve issues, or reduced oxygenation. Early detection and appropriate follow-up significantly improve outcomes.
Treatment often involves surgical correction in childhood for moderate or severe defects. Symptom management, medications, or cardiology-monitored follow-up may be recommended for mild cases or adults with residual defects.
Yes. Adults with partially corrected or previously unrecognized AVSD may experience arrhythmias, fatigue, or heart failure symptoms. Evaluation helps determine the cause and next steps.
Seek immediate care for severe breathing difficulty, fainting, blue or gray skin tone (in infants), rapid worsening of symptoms, or significant chest discomfort.
Most insurance plans cover evaluations for cardiac symptoms. Coverage depends on your specific plan, copay, and deductible.
Providers may recommend activity adjustments, monitoring strategies, and routine cardiology follow-up to support long-term heart health.
Bring your medical history, symptom timeline, current medications, and any previous cardiac evaluations. For children, note feeding patterns and growth concerns.