Suraya H. Kamsani is a cardiologist based in Adelaide, SA, Australia. She looks after people who need help with heart health problems, especially issues related to heart rhythm and getting symptoms under control.
In many cases, her patients come in because something has felt “off” in the chest. That can include fast or irregular heartbeats, breathlessness, or episodes where you feel faint. She also works with people dealing with atrial fibrillation, one of the more common rhythm conditions. Over time, managing it well can make a big difference to how someone feels day to day.
Suraya also helps with treatment options for ongoing rhythm problems. This can include cardiac ablation, where the goal is to improve how the heart’s electrical signals behave. At times, people don’t just need one treatment. They need a plan that fits their overall health, their triggers, and what they’ve tried before.
Some patients are referred after they’ve had fainting or near-fainting. Fainting can have many causes, so it’s important to figure out what’s going on. She focuses on getting a clear picture and then lining up the right next steps.
Her work can also include helping with less common heart conditions, such as cardiac diverticulum. If your symptoms are unusual or a scan raises questions, it helps to have someone who can explain what it means and what might be done next.
Suraya can also support people with familial dysautonomia. This is one of those conditions that can affect the body’s automatic functions, and heart symptoms may be part of the picture. In these cases, care often needs to be steady and practical, with attention to how the condition shows up over time.
When it comes to experience, her day-to-day focus is on cardiology care for rhythm issues, fainting symptoms, and treatment planning that includes ablation when appropriate. She’s trained in cardiology and uses that foundation to guide care decisions with clear explanations, not jargon.
Research and new treatment ideas matter in cardiology, and she keeps an eye on what’s changing in heart care. If clinical trials are ever relevant to a person’s situation, she can discuss the idea in plain terms and help you understand whether it makes sense to look into options like that.
