Actor portrayal of an older adult couple hugging watching their grandchild

In addition to the heart, the signs of transthyretin cardiac amyloidosis (ATTR-CM) can show up in other parts of the body

In fact, people may experience symptoms and conditions that seem unrelated to the heart.

These symptoms and conditions may include:

Illustration of a hand to note that bilateral carpal tunnel syndrome is common in people with ATTR-CM

Carpal tunnel syndrome

Illustration of the spine to depict that ATTR-CM is associated lumbar spinal stenosis, pain or numbness in the lower back or legs due to narrowing of the lower spine.

Lower back pain

Illustration of the stomach showing that ATTR-CM can cause gastrointestinal issues, such as diarrhea, constipation, nausea, or feeling full quickly

Stomach issues

Illustration of a foot with peripheral neuropathy which is a decreased or strange tingling sensation or pain in the toes and feet and can be associated with ATTR-CM

Strange tingling or pain in toes or feet

See a heart specialist when you start experiencing symptoms. If you think you may have ATTR-CM, it may be time to find a heart specialist near you.

Find a heart specialist

By clicking "Search", you acknowledge and agree with the Terms and Conditions. This directory is updated regularly. Search results may not include all information about every doctor who treats and diagnoses ATTR-CM. Please see the Terms and Conditions for more details.

If you are a provider, please contact us to update your information or to opt in/opt out.

Find a Doctor Terms and Conditions

Pfizer Inc. is providing this tool with a third party, Doctor.com, to help patients find physicians in their area who have experience with prescription treatments for ATTR-CM. While the directory is updated regularly, the search results may not include current physician information or a comprehensive list of all physicians who treat ATTR-CM. If you are a cardiologist and would like your listing to be added, updated, or removed, please contact Doctor.com.

No fees have been received by Pfizer Inc. or paid to physicians for inclusion in this directory. Inclusion of a physician in this directory does not represent an endorsement by or a recommendation from Pfizer Inc., nor does it imply that the physicians on the list will determine that treatment is right for you. You are ultimately responsible for the selection of a physician, and it is an important decision that you should consider carefully. This tool is just one source of information available to you.

Doctor.com may have its own terms of service and privacy policy for which Pfizer Inc. has no responsibility. Pfizer Inc. and Doctor.com do not collect patient- or physician-level data from this tool.

Tips if you’re newly diagnosed with ATTR-CM:

  • Understand that ATTR-CM is a rare, life-threatening, progressive heart condition, which means it will get worse over time
  • Discuss treatment options with your doctor as soon as your diagnosis is confirmed. The sooner you start treatment, the sooner you can begin to slow disease progression
  • It can be helpful to connect with other people diagnosed with ATTR-CM

Early diagnosis is important so that treatment can begin as soon as possible

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