+44 20 8079 7860 team@thekeyholeheartclinic.com
The Keyhole Heart Clinic Star Rating

Over 100 reviews with a perfect 5-star rating  ( Read Reviews )

Keyhole Heart Surgery Videos

Hear from our Experts

How to Check Your Blood Pressure Properly at Home Home blood pressure monitoring can be extremely useful — but only if you measure it correctly. In this video, I explain how to position yourself, where your arm should be, why cuff size matters, and why you should never rely on just one reading. High blood pressure is often called the “silent killer” because you may feel completely well while it is gradually increasing your risk of heart attack, stroke, kidney disease and other cardiovascular problems. Knowing your numbers is one of the simplest steps you can take to protect your heart. #BloodPressure #HighBloodPressure #Hypertension #HeartHealth #HeartDisease #Cardiology #HeartSurgeon #HomeBloodPressure #KnowYourNumbers #HeartHealthTips #TheKeyholeHeartClinic
How to Check Your Blood Pressure Properly at Home
Two Wearables for Blood Pressure & Health Tracking: Hilo Core vs Corsano This episode highlights two wearables: the Hilo Core wristband for everyday blood pressure and trend tracking, and Corsano for continuous multi-sensor monitoring. Hilo Core is described as comfortable, easy to use, and CE marked as a medical device, but it requires periodic checks against a traditional cuff for accuracy, is less accurate during mobility, and can be difficult to use for people with heart rhythm disturbances, so users should review its limitations. Paired with a regular sphygmomanometer, it can help assess blood pressure over time. Corsano is presented as a different device worn continuously that tracks heart rhythm, breathing rate, oxygen level, skin temperature, and wrist blood pressure measures without needing daily cuff squeezing. 00:00 Two Wearables Overview 00:03 Hilo Core Blood Pressure 00:13 Accuracy Trade Offs 00:23 When Hilo Falls Short 00:39 Pair With Cuff Monitor 00:50 Meet Corsano Wearable 00:54 Continuous Health Tracking
Two Wearables for Blood Pressure & Health Tracking: Hilo Core vs Corsano
How to Monitor Blood Pressure Accurately: Devices, Baselines, and Aging The script warns that not all blood pressure devices measure accurately enough for medical prescribing, noting that more sophisticated options provide higher-quality information but are more expensive and not easily purchased on the high street. It emphasizes the importance of checking blood pressure regularly using a reliable sphygmomanometer, recommending twice-daily readings at first—about an hour after waking and again in the evening—after five minutes of seated rest, then plotting results to establish a baseline. Viewers are advised to calibrate readings against other devices and track trends during everyday life, then continue checking monthly at rest. The script explains that blood pressure tends to rise with age as blood vessels stiffen and lose recoil that normally absorbs heartbeat energy. 00:00 Accuracy Matters 00:13 Choosing Devices 00:20 Check Regularly 00:37 Build A Baseline Watch Full Video: https://vist.ly/5dm3y 00:43 Calibrate And Track 00:51 Monthly Checks 01:04 Why Pressure Rises
How to Monitor Blood Pressure Accurately: Devices, Baselines, and Aging
High Blood Pressure: The Silent Killer (Know Your Numbers) Watch Full Video: https://vist.ly/5dgzt High blood pressure often causes no symptoms at first, which is why it’s called the “silent killer” and why people must check and know their numbers. It defines blood pressure as the force of blood against vessel walls and breaks down the two readings: systolic pressure (when the heart beats) and diastolic pressure (when the heart rests between beats). It warns that persistently high readings over years can slowly damage blood vessels and increase risks such as blocked arteries, stroke, kidney problems, and heart attacks. It also emphasizes that a single measurement isn’t enough because office readings can be misleading, either elevated from anxiety (“white coat hypertension”) or normal in-clinic despite high blood pressure during daily life. 00:00 Silent Killer Warning 00:10 Blood Pressure Basics 00:15 Systolic vs Diastolic 00:25 Long Term Damage Risks 00:44 Why One Reading Fails 00:49 White Coat vs Hidden Hypertension 01:02 Know Your True Numbers
High Blood Pressure: The Silent Killer (Know Your Numbers)
High Blood Pressure: Why It’s a Silent Killer + How to Track It Accurately (Cuff vs Wearables) This episode explains why high blood pressure is called the “silent killer,” how systolic and diastolic numbers work, and how years of elevated readings can damage blood vessels and raise risks like stroke, kidney problems, and heart attacks. It highlights why a single doctor’s-office reading can be misleading due to white coat hypertension or masked hypertension, making at-home monitoring important. The script compares cuff-based monitors (more accurate) with smartwatch-style and wrist wearables, and reviews two devices: Hilo Core for everyday trend tracking (requires periodic calibration and has limitations with movement and rhythm issues) and Corsano for continuous, medical-grade multi-signal monitoring with clinician portal access and AI atrial fibrillation detection. It emphasizes regular measurement with a sphygmomanometer, baseline tracking, monthly checks, and consulting a doctor. 00:00 Silent Killer Warning 00:10 What Blood Pressure Means 00:44 Why One Reading Fails 01:17 Wearables vs Cuff Monitors 01:51 Hilo Core Overview 02:38 Corsano Medical Grade Tracking 04:03 Choosing the Right Device 04:30 How to Measure at Home 05:19 Final Safety Reminder The information provided in this video is for information only and does not replace advice given to you by your doctor. --------------- To Learn More: VISIT: https://www.thekeyholeheartclinic.com/ CALL US From UK: 02080797860 Outside UK:+44(0)2080797860 ----------
New ways To Measure Your Blood Pressure
Cuff vs Wearables: How Accurate Is Wrist Blood Pressure Monitoring? This episode compares traditional blood pressure measurement with an inflatable arm cuff (a sphygmomanometer) to newer smart devices that use a wrist light sensor to estimate blood pressure without a cuff. While cuffless wearables can be convenient and helpful for spotting long-term patterns, their accuracy can vary widely by brand and some may drift beyond clinically acceptable levels. The key message is not to avoid these devices, but to understand exactly what you’re buying and not assume all wearables are equally trustworthy. The speaker also previews an upcoming series discussing why blood pressure matters and how to use these new devices safely and effectively to support heart health. 00:00 Cuff Blood Pressure Basics 00:10 Wearables Without Cuffs 00:25 Accuracy Reality Check 00:36 Buy Smart Use Safely 00:49 Series Preview and Wrap
Cuff vs Wearables: The Truth About Wrist Blood Pressure Accuracy
"Avoid The Breastbone Split With Keyhole Heart Surgery." In this video, Dr. Inder Birdi, lead clinician at The Keyhole Heart Clinic and featured heart surgeon on Channel 5's The Surgeon (Episode 4), discusses the transformative benefits of keyhole heart surgery. For decades, traditional heart surgery has involved splitting the breastbone, a procedure that can lead to prolonged recovery and significant discomfort. However, Dr. Birdi explains how advanced keyhole techniques allow for effective heart repair without this invasive step. With nearly 25 years of dedicated experience and a track record of almost 2,000 successful keyhole heart surgeries, Dr. Birdi's expertise ensures excellent patient outcomes. Discover how this minimally invasive approach can lead to: Faster Recovery: Get back to your daily life in days and weeks, not months. Less Pain: Significantly reduced post-operative discomfort. Lower Infection Risk: A decreased chance of serious infections. Less Bleeding: Minimising surgical complications. Learn more about how The Keyhole Heart Clinic is redefining heart care and offering patients a less invasive path to recovery.
Avoid the Breastbone Split With Keyhole Heart Surgery
A Tailor-Made Surgical Team Built Around Your Condition This episode explains an approach to care focused on building the best possible team around each patient’s specific condition rather than being limited to the clinicians at a single hospital. It describes headhunting top talent from leading and teaching hospitals across the UK—such as the most experienced operator, the best anaesthetist, and specialist support including keyhole bypass graft surgery when needed—to create a tailor-made surgical team for each operation. It also highlights meticulous planning for preoperative preparation and recovery, including cardiopulmonary rehabilitation, nutrition, and guided recovery. 00:00 Tailored Care Teams 00:09 Top UK Talent 00:27 Prep and Recovery Plan
Is This The Perfect Heart Surgery Pathway?
Aortic Valve Problems Explained: Stenosis, Regurgitation & Bicuspid Valve—and Minimally Invasive Treatment This episode explains three main types of aortic valve problems: aortic valve stenosis, where the valve becomes stiff and narrow so the heart works harder, potentially causing breathlessness, tiredness, chest tightness, dizziness, and—if untreated—heart failure and heart enlargement; aortic regurgitation (a leaky valve), where the valve doesn’t close properly and blood leaks backward, often missed until the heart has begun to enlarge, making monitoring important; and bicuspid aortic valve disease, a congenital condition with two leaflets instead of three that can wear earlier, becoming calcified or floppy and leaky, and can be associated with aortic swelling requiring specialist assessment. It also notes that aortic valve replacement for these conditions, even with an aneurysm, can be done with minimally invasive surgery to help patients return to life more quickly, with more information available via a free link. 00:00 Aortic Valve Problems 00:03 Aortic Stenosis Explained 00:22 Aortic Regurgitation Signs 00:37 Bicuspid Valve Disease 01:01 Minimally Invasive Options 01:15 Learn More Link
What Is Wrong With Your Aortic Valve?
Subscribe

Surgeons: Inderpaul Birdi - Channel 5