Pediatric CTVS surgery treats heart and chest conditions in babies and children, especially congenital heart defects present since birth.

These are structural problems in a child’s heart that develop before birth, such as holes in the heart or valve abnormalities.

Common signs include fast breathing, poor weight gain, bluish lips, sweating during feeding, and frequent chest infections.

Yes. With modern technology and experienced pediatric cardiac teams, most surgeries have very high success rates.

Some babies may need surgery immediately after birth, while others can wait depending on the condition.

No. Some minor defects close naturally or only need monitoring and medication.

It is a procedure where surgeons repair the heart while a heart-lung machine temporarily supports circulation.

Depending on the complexity, surgery can take anywhere from 2 to 8 hours.

Most children stay in the hospital for about 5–10 days, depending on recovery.

Many children grow up healthy, active, and able to attend school and play sports normally after successful treatment.

These are advanced procedures done through smaller incisions, leading to faster recovery and less pain.

Yes. Fetal echocardiography can identify many heart defects before birth.

Parents should follow medication schedules, maintain hygiene, attend follow-ups, and avoid infections during recovery.

Most children can participate in normal physical activities after recovery, based on the doctor’s advice.

Success rates are very high today, especially when diagnosed and treated early.