Heart Rhythm Care for Westwood Patients
From Westwood Village and the Wilshire Corridor, an easy drive east brings you to your own electrophysiologist on West 3rd Street.
Getting to our office from Westwood
From Westwood, the most familiar route is Wilshire Boulevard east. You pass the high-rise condos of the Wilshire Corridor, cross Beverly Hills, and turn north on Robertson Boulevard toward West 3rd Street. Our office is in the Cedars-Sinai Medical Office Towers at 8631 West 3rd Street, Suite 710E, in the East Tower on the 7th floor.
Santa Monica Boulevard is a good alternative if Wilshire is backed up. Head east past the Los Angeles California Temple grounds and through Century City, then continue into Beverly Hills before turning south toward 3rd Street. From Holmby Hills or Westwood North Village, Sunset Boulevard east to a southbound street is another choice.
Depending on traffic, Westwood is close enough that a visit can fit around a workday. If you live south of Wilshire, near Westwood Boulevard and the shops below it, Olympic Boulevard east to Robertson is often a calm route.
Heart rhythm care for the Westwood community
Care in English and Farsi
Westwood Boulevard south of Wilshire is home to many Persian businesses and families. Dr. Noori speaks English and Farsi, which can help when a parent or grandparent wants to hear the details in the language they are most comfortable with. Family members are welcome at visits.
Rhythm conditions that run in families
Some rhythm problems are inherited. Long QT syndrome and Wolff-Parkinson-White syndrome can show up on a routine ECG, sometimes in a student or young adult who has no symptoms at all. If a relative has one of these conditions, or has died suddenly at a young age, talk to a physician about screening.
An electrophysiologist can explain what the ECG finding means, whether more testing is needed, and what, if anything, should change in daily life.
Questions are part of the visit
We encourage you to come with a list. Our guide to questions to ask your electrophysiologist is a good place to start.
After a procedure, the same face
Recovery is easier when you know who to call. After an ablation or device procedure, your follow-up visits are with the same physician who treated you. They already know what was done and what to watch for.
Many Westwood patients find this reassuring during the first weeks, when small questions come up about bruising, activity or medicine. Our guide on recovery after cardiac ablation covers the common ones. Please talk to your physician before changing any medicine.
Questions about CEPI for Westwood patients
Can a family member join my appointment?
Yes. Many patients bring a spouse, adult child or friend. A second set of ears helps, and they can ask questions too.
Is your office the one at the large medical center?
Our office is in the Cedars-Sinai Medical Office Towers on West 3rd Street, in Suite 710E. CEPI’s office is on the 7th floor of the East Tower. Call us if you have questions about where to go on the day of your visit.
How soon can I be seen?
It depends on the schedule and how urgent your symptoms are. Call (310) 746-5335 and our staff will find the earliest suitable time. If you have chest pain, fainting with injury or stroke signs, call 911.
Do you see students and young adults?
Yes. We see adults of all ages, including young people whose ECG showed something unexpected during a routine check or sports screening. Your physician will explain what the finding means and whether any follow-up is needed.