We're here for you
Whether you want to learn more about your disease or speak to a real person about your concerns, we have resources for you.
Information Kit
Learning about tricuspid regurgitation and how it’s treated can make it easier to discuss with your doctor. Download these guides to help with your conversation.
Real patient stories
Watch the patient stories and how they turned the page on severe tricuspid regurgitation.
What should I ask my doctor?
- 1What is causing my tricuspid valve to leak?
- 2What are my options for treatment?
- 3How long should I be taking medications?
- 4How often should I get an echocardiogram to see how my valve is functioning?
- 5What lifestyle changes should I expect from the treatment?
- 6When should I get my leaking valve fixed?
- 7What could happen if I do not get my leaking valve fixed?
- 8Am I a candidate for catheter-based procedure?
- 9Will I have pain after the catheter-based procedure?
- 10Would it be helpful for me to see a heart team?
- 11How long will my recovery take after getting my valve fixed?
- 12What medications will I need to take after TTVR?
- 13After my valve is fixed will I need to be monitored or have follow-up echocardiograms?
- 14What, if any, limitations will I have after my procedure?
Find support from these trusted organizations
The American College of Cardiology offers additional resources on TR through their CardioSmart portal. Here, you can find information and tools to help you discuss your condition with a doctor.
If you're looking for a way to connect with other patients who have experienced heart valve disease, including tricuspid regurgitation, these are well-established, trusted patient organizations offering patient-focused information and connection opportunities.
When your tricuspid regurgitation advances, it can be serious. Stay informed and take action.
Contact Edwards' Patient Support Center now for more information about tricuspid regurgitation and the procedure.
Phone: 949-250-2012
Toll free: 888-713-1564