Oklahoma Heart Hospital

09/05/2026

Your heart deserves exceptional care. From prevention and diagnosis to advanced treatments, Oklahoma Heart Hospital is dedicated to helping you live a healthier life. Learn more about our services and patient resources.

Oklahoma Heart Hospital is proudly physician-owned.

Oklahoma Heart Hospital is physician-owned and designed by cardiologists. OHH has two locations, more than 70 cardiovascular specialists at more than 60 clinics and hospitals across the state.

09/04/2026

Dr. Rich Helton was inspired by his father, who was the only doctor in their small Oklahoma town, to help people live their best and healthiest lives.

Oklahoma Heart Hospital is proudly physician-owned.

09/03/2026

An implantable cardioverter defibrillator (ICD) is a device that can improve quality of life and, in some cases, save lives. Learn more about how it works and who it benefits.

Oklahoma Heart Hospital is proudly physician-owned.

Learn how an implantable cardioverter defibrillator (ICD) works and how patients with heart rhythm issues can benefit from them.

09/02/2026

If you work from home, creating a movement plan can help protect your health and support overall wellness.

Oklahoma Heart Hospital is proudly physician-owned.

In TODAY.com’s Never Have I Ever series, a cardiologist says to keep these suggestions in mind to protect your heart on the job.

09/01/2026

If you've been experiencing heart palpitations, seeing a cardiologist is the first step to getting answers. Learn more about what to expect at your first visit.

Oklahoma Heart Hospital is proudly physician-owned.

Understand how to best prepare for your appointment and potentially reduce the frequency or severity of your palpitations

08/31/2026

The prestigious national publication FORBES has named Oklahoma Heart Hospital as one of America’s Best-In-State companies for the state of Oklahoma.

OHH is one of only two healthcare providers to make the list from Central Oklahoma. OHH has made the list six straight times since the creation of the award 8 years ago.

Forbes surveyed 245,000 employees and considered customer reviews from across the country to measure how likely they were to recommend their employer based on criteria such as wages and benefits, management style, company reputation, flexibility, and career advancement opportunities.

Earlier this year, US News & World Report awarded both OHH North and South hospitals with 5-Star ratings and listing among the nation’s high-performing cardiovascular hospitals in 2026.

OHH also earned inclusion from the NEWSWEEK publication as one of America’s Best Hospitals for Specialized Care, listed as one of America’s Greatest Workplaces for Parents and among America’s Greatest Workplaces for Women.

Oklahoma Heart Hospital is proudly physician-owned.

08/30/2026

Heart failure often causes changes in the heart’s structure, which can lead to heart rhythm disorders. Learn more about the link between the two conditions and the specialized care available.

Oklahoma Heart Hospital is proudly physician-owned.

Heart failure and heart rhythm disorders often occur together. Learn how these conditions are connected and why rhythm changes can worsen symptoms for people with heart failure.

08/29/2026

If you need another reason to take care of your heart, find out how cardiovascular health can impact your risk of developing Alzheimer's.

Oklahoma Heart Hospital is proudly physician-owned.

Heart health is closely tied to brain health, a growing body of research shows. A new study helps pinpoint which specific aspects of cardiovascular health are m

08/28/2026

Dr. Mazen Abu-Fadel takes time to identify the underlying cause of his patients' symptoms and treats them to improve overall health. Hear about his work at OHH.

Oklahoma Heart Hospital is proudly physician-owned.

08/27/2026

Cardio is great for your heart health, but it's not the only exercise that matters. Find out why strength training has its own benefits for your heart.

Oklahoma Heart Hospital is proudly physician-owned.

Researchers say that just 2 hours of weekly strength training may help lower the risk of cardiovascular disease in women, especially when paired with 150 minutes of weekly aerobic exercise.