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Doylestown Health Cardiology599 W. State Street, Suite 200, Doylestown, PA 18901 map
Dr. Robert Sangrigoli is a cardiac electrophysiologist in Doylestown who specializes in treating rhythm disorders of the heart, such as heart murmurs and palpitations.
Doylestown Health Cardiology
Accepting New Patients?
Yes, Dr. Robert M. Sangrigoli is accepting new patients at this office.
Phone
Address
599 W. State Street, Suite 200, Doylestown, PA 18901
Office Details
Insurance Accepted
Please contact the doctor’s office to inquire about insurance.
Bio
Dr. Robert Sangrigoli graduated from Temple University School of Medicine in 1993.
Dr. Sangrigoli has one office in Pennsylvania where he specializes in Cardiac Electrophysiology and Cardiology.
Dr. Sangrigoli works with eight doctors including Dr. Renee Sangrigoli and Dr. James Guarino.
Specialties
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Cardiac Electrophysiology
As a cardiac electrophysiologist in Doylestown, Dr. Sangrigoli specializes in the electrical processes of the heart. He may perform both invasive & non-invasive procedures to help record the electrical activity within the heart. Dr. Sangrigoli may also implant defibrillators and pacemakers or evaluate the results of abnormal electrocardiograms.
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Cardiology
As a cardiologist in Doylestown, Dr. Sangrigoli is trained to deliver extensive therapy for the cardiovascular system and heart. Heart illnesses that may be diagnosed and remedied by a cardiologist may include rheumatic heart disease, congenital heart defects, coronary artery disease, heart failure, heart aneurysms, angina and arrhythmia, among others. Dr. Sangrigoli often sees individuals for symptoms like difficulty breathing, dizziness or chest pains, among others.
Education & Training
Hospital Affiliations
- Doylestown Hospital
- Abington Memorial Hospital
- Grand View Hospital
Languages Spoken
- English
Links & Social Media
Latest Cardiac Electrophysiology News
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Smoking Bans Might Help Nonsmokers' Blood PressureRobert Preidt, Nov 21, 2018 at 9:00 AM
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Must Blood Pressure Rise Wth Age? Remote Tribes Hold CluesSteven Reinberg, HealthDay Reporter, Nov 14, 2018 at 12:00 PM
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AHA: Defibrillators Can Help Kids Survive Cardiac Arrest, TooNov 9, 2018 at 12:00 PM