Heart Rhythm Care for Beverly Hills Patients
For Beverly Hills residents, specialist heart rhythm care is just past the eastern city line, in the medical towers on West 3rd Street.
Getting to our office from Beverly Hills
Our office sits just east of the Beverly Hills city line, in the Cedars-Sinai Medical Office Towers at 8631 West 3rd Street, Suite 710E. From the flats north of Wilshire, most patients head east on Burton Way, turn north on Robertson Boulevard, and reach West 3rd Street within a few blocks. We are in the East Tower, on the 7th floor.
If you live south of Wilshire, near Roxbury Park or La Cienega Park, Olympic Boulevard east to Robertson Boulevard is a simple choice. Take Robertson north across Wilshire and you arrive at 3rd Street. From Trousdale Estates or the streets above Sunset, come down to Santa Monica Boulevard or Beverly Boulevard, head east, then drop south to 3rd.
Depending on traffic, this is one of the shorter specialist trips on the Westside. If you would rather not drive after a test, rideshare is an easy option. Call us at (310) 746-5335 before your first visit and our staff can answer questions about parking in the towers.
Heart rhythm care that fits a Beverly Hills schedule
A second opinion before you decide
Many Beverly Hills patients already have a cardiologist they trust. Some have been told they need an ablation or a device and want an electrophysiologist’s view before they say yes. Getting a second opinion is a normal, reasonable step.
We review your ECGs, monitor results and imaging, then talk through every option, including medication and careful monitoring. You leave knowing why a treatment fits your heart, or why it may not.
Working with the doctor who sent you
If a cardiologist or internist along Wilshire Boulevard or near Rodeo Drive referred you, we send them a clear, detailed report after your visit. Your regular doctor stays in the loop, and you do not have to repeat your whole story at every appointment.
When your watch flags something
Many first visits start with a notification on a smartwatch. An alert is a good reason to get checked, but it is not a diagnosis on its own. Our guide on what to do when your smartwatch says AFib explains the next steps. Bring any saved tracings to your visit so your physician can review them.
What a first visit looks like
Your first appointment usually starts with a conversation about what you feel, when it happens and what you have already tried. Your physician reviews your history, examines you and may record an ECG in the office.
From there, you talk through the next step together. That might be a wearable monitor, a change in follow-up with your cardiologist, or a discussion of treatment. Our guide on what to expect at your first EP visit has more detail, so you can arrive from Beverly Hills knowing what the hour will hold.
Questions about visiting CEPI from Beverly Hills
Is your office in Beverly Hills?
Our office is in Los Angeles, just east of the Beverly Hills city line. You will find us at 8631 West 3rd Street, Suite 710E, in the East Tower of the Cedars-Sinai Medical Office Towers, on the 7th floor.
Do I need a referral to book?
Some insurance plans ask for a referral to see a specialist and others do not. Call our office and we will tell you what we need. Physicians can use our referral page to send a patient.
What if I have chest pain or faint before my visit?
Call 911. Chest pain, fainting with an injury, severe shortness of breath or signs of a stroke need emergency care right away, not an office appointment.
Which doctor will I see?
You will see Dr. Arshia Noori or Dr. Eli Simsolo, both fellowship-trained in cardiac electrophysiology. Whoever sees you first stays your physician through any procedure and follow-up. You can read about them on our physicians page.