Board-certified cardiology · Lakemont
Specialist heart care, with time to listen.
Lakeshore Cardiology is the solo practice of Dr. Elena Marsh — one physician, hour-long consultations, diagnostics done in-office, and every plan explained until it makes sense.
Prefer the phone? (555) 014-7821 — June answers.
- Board-certified, cardiovascular disease
- In-office echo & rhythm monitoring
- Referrals reported back, always
- 60 min
- New consultations — a full hour with Dr. Marsh, never a rotation of providers
- In-office
- ECG, echo, stress testing, and rhythm monitors under one roof, read the same day
- Same week
- Held appointment slots for referred and symptomatic patients
- Every visit
- A written plain-language summary — for you and for your referring doctor
Conditions treated
Four kinds of heart questions, answered carefully
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Arrhythmia & palpitations
Fluttering, racing, or skipped beats — from harmless extra beats to atrial fibrillation, rhythm questions deserve a clear answer.
Learn what an evaluation involves →
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High blood pressure
The most treatable major cardiac risk factor — once it's measured properly and managed with a plan you can live with.
Learn what an evaluation involves →
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Heart-failure management
A diagnosis, not a verdict. Modern step-by-step therapy is about protecting the years you spend outside the clinic.
Learn what an evaluation involves →
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Preventive cardiology
For people with a family history or mounting risk factors who want a clear-eyed risk assessment before anything happens.
Learn what an evaluation involves →
Your first visit
An hour that actually feels like enough
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Your records, read in advance
We collect referrals, prior tests, and your medication list before you arrive — the hour is spent on you, not paperwork.
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A full hour with Dr. Marsh, ECG included
History in your own words, an examination, an in-office ECG — and an honest conversation about which tests are worth doing (and which aren't).
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A plan you can hold
You leave with a written plain-language summary; your referring doctor gets a copy the same week.
Diagnostics & testing
The full cardiac workup, without the hospital shuffle
Echocardiograms, treadmill stress tests, Holter and patch monitors, 24-hour blood-pressure studies — performed in our office, read by the same physician who sees you, usually the same day.
- Consultation & 12-lead ECG
- Echocardiogram
- Exercise stress testing
- Holter & extended rhythm monitoring
- 24-hour blood-pressure monitoring
- Cardiovascular lab panel
- Telehealth follow-up
The 2-minute heart check
"Should I actually see a cardiologist?" — a careful way to find out
A short set of symptom and history questions, built by Dr. Marsh, that ends in honest educational guidance — see a cardiologist promptly, a consult is worthwhile, or focus on prevention. Never a diagnosis, and never a substitute for 911 in an emergency.
In patients' words
What "time to listen" turns out to mean
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“I arrived with a folder of smartwatch alarms and a knot in my stomach. Dr. Marsh went through every tracing with me, ordered a two-week monitor, and called me herself with the results. First doctor in years who didn't make me feel rushed.”
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“After my husband's heart-failure diagnosis we expected chaos. Instead we got a weighing routine taped to the fridge, a nurse who answers the phone, and appointments that start on time. It made a frightening year feel manageable.”
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“My dad had a heart attack at 51, and I'd been quietly bracing for mine. One preventive consult replaced a decade of vague dread with an actual plan — and, honestly, with less medication than I expected to be talked into.”
Illustrative patient stories for this fictional demonstration practice.
Heart-health notes
Written the way visits here sound
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June 12, 2026 · 6 min read
What your blood pressure numbers are actually telling you
Two numbers, endless confusion. A plain-language guide to reading your own blood pressure — and measuring it so the numbers are worth trusting.
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May 28, 2026 · 5 min read
Five heart-healthy habits that outlast January
Cardiology's most effective prescriptions aren't dramatic. They're the ordinary weekly habits that still exist in March — chosen so you'll actually keep them.
Lakeshore Cardiology
Not sure a cardiologist is the next step?
Answer a few careful questions about symptoms and history, and get an educational read on whether a consult makes sense — or request an appointment directly.