Newborns and children are our most precious treasure, and we all do everything in our power to ensure their proper development. Therefore, the pediatric cardiology examination is a non-invasive diagnostic procedure that includes performing an ECG, measuring blood pressure, taking a medical history from the child or the parent, and most importantly, performing an echocardiographic assessment. Using a state-of-the-art echocardiography machine and a special pediatric probe for newborns and children, a full cardiovascular evaluation is conducted. This procedure visualizes the heart chambers to determine whether they are of normal size or enlarged. It also evaluates the septal walls between the ventricles and atria—common sources of heart murmurs in children—assesses the heart valves, and visualizes the major blood vessels that arise from the heart (the pulmonary artery and the aorta). These structures can often be the cause of cyanosis (bluish discoloration) in newborns while feeding, crying, sleeping, or during minimal exertion. With this pediatric cardiovascular examination, using the most advanced echocardiography equipment and performed by a highly experienced physician with invaluable expertise in diagnosing congenital and acquired heart defects in newborns and children, an accurate diagnosis can be established. This allows for appropriate therapy to be prescribed and for precise recommendations to be given regarding any potential further treatment. Children are our greatest treasure, and that is why it is essential which doctor—and with what pediatric cardiology experience—examines your child, and with what equipment an accurate diagnosis is established or any condition is ruled out, all with the goal of ensuring proper growth and development without unnecessary visits to healthcare institutions.