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Rangpur Chamber

Central Laboratory, Dhap, Rangpur

Contact: 01767 377879

Opening Hours

Saturday - Thursday

4.00 pm - 9.00 pm

Dhaka Chamber

UNIVERSAL MEDICAL COLLEGE & HOSPITAL LTD.
FORMER AYSHA MEMORIAL HOSPITAL

74G/75, Peacock Square, New Airport Road, Mohakhali, Dhaka-1215

Contact: 01767 377879

Opening Hours

Friday

10.00 am - 5.00 pm

Welcome to
Dr. Md. Mahbubur Rahman's Website

Study

# FACC, American College of Cardiology | 2018
# Fellow (Interventional Cardiology), Fortis Escorts Heart Institute & Research Center, Delhi, India | 2017
# D-CARD (PGD, Cardiology) BSMMU, Dhaka, Bangladesh | 2012
# MBBS, DMC, Bangladesh | 2004

Experiences

# Over 10 years of working experiences in Internal Medicine, Neuro Medicine and Nephrology.
# 15 years of working experiences in the field of Clinical and Interventional Cardiology in home and abroad.
# Dedicated to perform CAG, TPM, PCI, PTMC, Pulmonary Vulvuloplasty & PPM cases along with Peripheral Interventions.
# He is the pioneer of Transradial Intervention in Rangpur Medical College Hospital and now performing most of his Coronary cases by Trans-Radial Route
# Attended TRICO, Ahmedabad, India and Singapore Live Courses
# Completed 06 Months Certificate Course in Clinical Ultrasonography Affiliated in Dhaka University, Bangladesh.
# Completed 3rd Advanced Skill Technique in Echocardiography Organized by International Society of Cardiovascular Ultrasound, Bangladesh Chapter & Jrop Institute of Echo, Ultrasound & Vascular Doppler, Delhi, India- on February 2017.
# Completed Fellowship Training in interventional Cardiology, 2017 in Fortis Escorts Heart Institute & Research Center, Delhi, India

Future Dream

1. Robotic PCI
2. TAVI/TAVR

Why Choose Our Cardiology Consultancy

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Regular Clinical Consultation of the Cardiac Patients with follow up visits.

Dr. Mahbub is the pioneer for transradial coronary intervention in the history of Rangpur Medical College Hospital.

Inpatient Consultation

Regular Inpatient Cardiac Consultation with care in the hospital.

Dr. Mahbub is determined to bring new life to the patient of Palmonary Stenosis by this procedure, ofcourse with the help of Allah.

He is dedicated to perform this Mitral Valve Operation for the helpless patient.

Dreaming for a new don by implanting pacemaker.

We've restarted PCI (stenting) in Cathlab at RMCH

Rangpur Medical College Hospital is proud to announce the reintroduction of Percutaneous Coronary Intervention (PCI) or stenting in our advanced Cathlab. This groundbreaking procedure provides a minimally invasive solution for patients with heart conditions, such as coronary artery disease and angina. Our highly skilled medical team, equipped with state-of-the-art technology, ensures precision and care during every procedure, offering patients a safer and faster recovery option compared to traditional open-heart surgery.

At Rangpur Medical College Hospital, we prioritize patient comfort and satisfaction. Our personalized treatment plans and comprehensive follow-up care aim to provide a smooth and successful journey to recovery. Experience renewed hope and trust in our renowned institution, where groundbreaking technology meets compassionate cardiac care. Schedule your consultation today and take the first step towards a healthier heart and a brighter future.

Frequently Asked Questions

Atherosclerosis is also called hardening of the arteries. When the lining inside an artery is damaged, fat and plaque build up. This causes the artery walls to thicken, and the blood vessel narrows or sometimes gets blocked.

Coronary artery disease is a form of atherosclerosis. It’s when the arteries that supply blood to the heart narrow, which can lower the supply of oxygen-rich blood to the heart, especially when your heart beats faster, like during exercise. Extra strain on the heart may result in chest pain (called angina) and other symptoms.

About 30% of deaths from heart disease in the U.S. are directly related to cigarette smoking. Smoking is a major cause of atherosclerosis.

Among other things, the nicotine in smoke causes:

  • Less oxygen to the heart
  • Higher blood pressure and heart rate
  • More blood clotting
  • Damage to cells that line coronary arteries and other blood vessels

There are some risk factors that you can’t do anything about. These include:

  • Being male
  • Being a woman who is past menopause
  • Being older
  • Having a family history of heart attack or coronary artery disease

Other risk factors can be controlled. These include:

  • Smoking
  • High cholesterol
  • High blood pressure
  • Lack of exercise
  • Obesity
  • Diabetes
  • Unhealthy diet
  • Stress

By improving your habits, you can cut your risk of heart attack or angina.

You can do several things to cut your chances of heart disease. If your arteries are already clogged, you can slow the damage with a healthier diet, exercise, quitting smoking, and reducing stress. With lifestyle changes, you can stop or even reverse the narrowing of arteries. While this is important for those with risk factors for the disease, it is even more important if you have had a heart attack or procedure to restore blood flow to your heart or other areas of your body.

Eating right is a powerful way to reduce or even eliminate some heart disease risk factors. A heart-healthy diet can help cut total and LDL (“bad”) cholesterol, lower blood pressure, lower blood sugar, and help you shed pounds.

Try these tips:

  • Eat more vegetables, fruits, whole grains, and legumes.
  • Cut trans fats from your diet. Swap saturated fats for unsaturated ones.
  • Eat lean sources of protein, such as chicken, fish, and soy. Avoid red meat, as this tends to be high in fat and cholesterol.
  • Eat complex carbohydrates such as whole-grain bread, rice, and pasta and limit simple carbohydrates such as regular soda, sugar, and sweets.
  • Cut down on salt.
  • Exercise regularly.

Heart disease is the leading cause of death in women over 40 years old, especially after menopause. Once a woman reaches the age of 50 (about the age of natural menopause), the risk for heart disease increases dramatically. In young women who have undergone early or surgical menopause, the risk for heart disease is also higher, especially when combined with other risk factors such as:

  • Diabetes
  • Smoking
  • High blood pressure
  • High blood cholesterol, especially high LDL or “bad”cholesterol
  • Obesity
  • Lack of exercise
  • Family history of heart disease
  • Problems during pregnancy, such as preeclampsia, high blood pressure, gestational diabetes, or elevated sugars
  • Rheumatologic and inflammatory diseases

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