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Cardiology

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This department offers

  • Blood pressure management
  • Cardiology
  • Cholesterol management
  • Echocardiography
  • Heart & vascular care
  • Heart disease treatment
  • Heart Failure Treatment
  • Heart valve treatment
  • Stress testing
Patient and her doctor

Heart care that's close, caring and clear

We believe your heart deserves the best—right here at home. Our cardiology team is here to help you feel better, live stronger, and stay connected to the moments that matter most. We’ll work with you to manage your heart health and improve your quality of life—because a healthy heart helps you do more of what you love.

Your heart health matters. Schedule an appointment with our cardiology team today and take the first step toward a stronger tomorrow.

Schedule: (801) 507-3500

Our providers

Kia Afshar
4.8

Kia Afshar, MD

Cardiac Imaging
Intermountain Medical Center Cardiology Clinic
801-507-3500
Schedule Appointment
Robert E. Fowles
5

Robert E. Fowles, MD

Cardiology
Salt Lake Clinic - Cardiology
Brent D. Wilson
4.9

Brent D. Wilson, MD

Cardiology
Intermountain Medical Center Cardiology Clinic
C. Michael Minder
4.9

C. Michael Minder, MD

Cardiology
Salt Lake Clinic - Cardiology
Kelly (Trey) R. O'Neal
4.9

Kelly (Trey) R. O'Neal, MD

Interventional Cardiology
Intermountain Medical Center Cardiology Clinic
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Expert heart services in Salt Lake City

Whether you’re managing high blood pressure, cholesterol, or irregular heartbeats, we’re here to guide you every step of the way. Our specialists use advanced tools to understand your heart’s health and create a care plan that fits your life.

We offer

  • Echocardiography - to see how your heart is working
  • Stress testing - to check how your heart performs under pressure
  • Holter and ATM monitoring - to track your heart rhythm over time

You might be interested in

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Being physically active is an important component to preventing heart disease, the nation's No. 1 killer.  To improve overall cardiovascular health, we suggest at least 150 minutes per week of moderate exercise.

The American Heart Association's 2016 Scientific Sessions in New Orleans will bring together science, technology and networking opportunities for heart clinicians and researchers from around the world.

Interesting in eating a more heart-healthy diet? Here's how to get started.

According to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC), “about 90% of Americans eat more sodium than is recommended for a healthy diet. Too much sodium increases a person’s risk for high blood pressure. High blood pressure often leads to heart disease and stroke.”

The 100-Day Heart Challenge program has been going strong at Utah Valley Hospital over the last decade. And though the program itself has evolved over the years, the results have proven that changing your lifestyle is the best way to improve your health.

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