Electrocardiogram (ECG)
Understanding Your Heart Health Assessment
Why is an ECG Used
An ECG is a simple but important test that helps diagnose and monitor conditions affecting the heart. It is often performed alongside other investigations to give a clearer picture of your heart health.
An ECG can help detect:
Arrhythmias
when the heart beats too slowly, too quickly, or irregularly
Coronary heart disease
where the heart’s blood supply is narrowed or blocked
Heart attacks
when blood flow to the heart is suddenly interrupted
Cardiomyopathy
when the heart muscle becomes thickened or enlarged
If you already have a heart condition, or are taking medication that may affect your heart, repeat ECGs over time can be used to safely monitor your progress.
What’s Included in Your Report
Your ECG or Holter monitor analysis will provide a clear, clinician-reviewed report, which may include:
QTc Measurement
assessing the heart’s electrical activity
Heart Rate
your average heart rate over the test period
Heart Rhythm
detailed analysis of rhythm patterns and any irregularities
PR Interval
measures the time for electrical signals to travel from the atria to the ventricles
ECG reports are usually available the same day, while Holter monitor results are typically ready within 1-3 working days.
Book your home ECG monitor
Easy, postal Holter monitoring — fitted at home, reported by our clinical team
Available Now
24Hr At Home ECG
Monitor your heart’s activity continuously for 24 hours from the comfort of your own home. This Holter ECG records your heart rhythm throughout the day and night, helping to detect irregularities that may not appear during a standard ECG.
- Small, discreet device posted directly to you
- Easy self-fit with full instructions included
- Continuous 24-hour heart rhythm recording
- Clinician-reviewed report within 1–3 working days
- Free return postage included
£185
+ outbound postage
✓ Free return postage
⚠️ Important: If you are experiencing new or severe chest pain, please contact 111 or 999 immediately. This service is for non-urgent investigation of symptoms such as palpitations, dizziness, or unexplained breathlessness.
Walter
Taylor
Margaret