AFib is best treated early. Get the care you need to stay in rhythm.

Under-treated AFib increases your risk of stroke, heart failure & death.

Lower risk of death, stroke and hospitalization with early rhythm treatment*
Experience freedom from AFib after a pulsed field ablation (PFA) procedure*

Know, track and share your data

AFib may have no symptoms, symptoms that come and go and symptoms that change over time. It can feel like a racing heart, flutters in the chest, palpitations, dizziness, chest pain or fatigue. Current Clinic encourages the use of personal monitoring devices like the Apple Watch or Kardia to track your rhrythm. You can also share this data with Current Clinic providers.

Live free from atrial fibrillation

Treatment for AFib focuses on restoring the heart to a normal rhythm (rhythm control), reducing an overly high heart rate (rate control), risk factor modification and managing stroke risk. Because of its safety and high success rates, ablation is a common rhythm control strategy and is most effective when done early.

Contact Current Clinic today to discuss your treatment options →

Our patients feel better, faster

Faster time to ablation at our clinic**

Current Clinic provides total heart rhythm care, from diagnosis to treatment and monitoring

Be AFib Aware

Not diagnosed with AFib? This questionnaire helps you understand your risk factors for developing AFib over the next 10 years.

Already have AFib? This calculation won’t apply to you. Rest assured, we don’t collect any personal data.

Interpreting your AFib Risk

  • Weight
  • Lack of physical fitness
  • High blood pressure
  • Sleep apnea
  • Alcohol use
  • Diabetes
  • Smoking
  • Genetics
  • Male Sex
  • Age

Speak with a Provider

Current Clinic is opening AFib clinics nationwide, but is still in development.

Current Clinic will open its first AFib clinic and outpatient surgery center in 2026. Meanwhile, if you have been diagnosed with AFib or think you may have been in AFib, consider the AFib Clinic at the Advanced Heart and Vascular Center, Riverside Methodist Hospital, Ohio Health. Or, speak with your primary care provider.