Go through these in order and stop at the first one that applies. If you are reading this for someone else, answer for them.
Follow-up usually continues throughout life, even if the valve works normally when it is first diagnosed.
The timing of appointments and imaging depends on the amount of stenosis or leakage, aortic measurements, symptoms, and whether previous scans show change.
Tell your clinician between routine visits if you develop new breathlessness, chest discomfort, reduced exercise ability, fainting, palpitations, or leg swelling.
Also discuss major changes such as pregnancy planning or starting a strenuous exercise or weight-training program.
Dental infections should be treated, and routine dental care should continue.
Tell dentists and other healthcare professionals about any valve replacement, previous endocarditis, or aortic surgery because these details may change procedural planning.
The article also says
Keep copies of echocardiogram, CT, or MRI reports when possible.
It can be helpful to know the size of the aorta, the severity of valve disease, and the date of the next recommended scan.
Blood pressure should be checked regularly.
First-degree relatives may wish to ask their own clinicians whether screening echocardiography is appropriate.
Every sign above is quoted from the sofidex article on Bicuspid aortic valve. If you are not sure, err upward — it is always reasonable to be checked.