Cardioneuroablation on Video
A collection of interviews and news reports featuring our team, gathered to help you see and hear how cardioneuroablation works, in the words of the physicians who developed it.
5 recordings · English & Spanish
Watching these videos in English
Most of these recordings are in English. The one Spanish-language report can show auto-translated English subtitles; turn them on inside the player:
Videos marked English need no subtitles. Auto-translation depends on the video having captions and its quality varies, so treat it as a helpful aid rather than a perfect transcript.
- 1Play the video, then click the settings gear (⚙) at the bottom-right of the player.
- 2Open “Subtitles/CC,” then choose “Auto-translate.”
- 3Select “English.”
Interviews & International Reports
Interviews given to medical societies and international outlets, and news coverage of the team's teaching missions abroad.
English
Interview · Heart Rhythm TV
The CNA Technique (Part 1)
Prof. José Carlos Pachón is interviewed on the Heart Rhythm Society's Global EP program about the anatomical discovery that the procedure is built on.
Spanish
News report · Canal TRO
Pioneering Cardioneuroablation in Colombia
Television coverage of a teaching mission at the Instituto del Corazón de Bucaramanga. Dr. Carlos Pachón explains, in simple terms, how the technique helps young patients who faint, often avoiding the need for a pacemaker.
Spoken in Spanish. Turn on English subtitles in the player.
English
Interview · Heart Rhythm TV
The CNA Technique (Part 2)
The interview continues, focusing on clinical results and the long-term improvement in quality of life for patients with complex arrhythmias.
English
Interview · Heart Rhythm TV
For Bradyarrhythmias & Atrial Fibrillation
How the technique is applied not only when the heart beats too fast and disorganized (atrial fibrillation), but also when it beats too slowly (bradyarrhythmias).
English
Lecture · Prague Rhythm 2021
Cardioneuroablation for Functional Bradycardias
An international lecture, delivered in English, on the role of ablation in treating functional (vagally mediated) slow heart rhythms.
These recordings are for information and education. They do not replace an individual medical evaluation, and watching them does not create a doctor–patient relationship.
Have a Question After Watching?
If you or a family member has arrhythmias or unexplained fainting and you would like to know whether cardioneuroablation applies, our team reviews international inquiries and answers within one business day.