Hospital H+ Querétaro is on Privada Ignacio Zaragoza, in the center of the city of Querétaro, inside the medical complex known as Tec100. It is one of the few hospitals in the state that appears in the national ranking of private hospitals, and it has its own heart institute. Dr. Alejandro Molina performs heart surgery at Hospital H+ Querétaro.
He does not have an office in this hospital. In Querétaro, consultations are held at his office in Hospital Ángeles Centro Sur, and the operation is scheduled at the hospital that suits your case. This page gathers what can be checked in public sources. The sources are at the end.
A hospital in the heart of the city
Hospital H+ Querétaro belongs to Grupo H+, which also runs a hospital in Los Cabos, and today it is part of the Hospitales MAC network. It serves patients from the city and from nearby towns, 24 hours a day.
The hospital shares the Tec100 complex with several specialty centers: a cancer center, the heart institute, an obesity and metabolism clinic, an ophthalmology center and a fertility center. Its own services include emergency care for adults and children, adult and neonatal intensive care, hemodynamics, operating rooms, a blood bank, imaging, a clinical laboratory and pathology.
In the national ranking it competes in the category of small and medium hospitals, those with 40 beds or fewer. A smaller hospital is not a lesser one: what the ranking measures is how well it works.
What independent reviewers say
The business magazine Expansión publishes each year, together with the Fundación Mexicana para la Salud (Funsalud) and the firm Blutitude, a ranking of the best private hospitals in Mexico. It scores each hospital on medical talent, technology, processes, results and patient perception.
- 2025 edition: 28th in the country, with 71.92 points, and 4th among small and medium hospitals.
- Its strongest scores were technology (87.13), results (79.92) and processes (78.79).
- An earlier edition placed it 2nd among the hospitals of the central region of Mexico.
The hospital also states that it has been recertified by the Consejo de Salubridad General, the national body that certifies hospitals in Mexico against quality and patient-safety standards. The hospital's page does not give the year; ask for the date of the current certificate if it matters to your decision.
It is one of the few hospitals in the state that appears in the national ranking of private hospitals.
Heart surgery at Hospital H+ Querétaro: the Instituto de Corazón
The heart service of the hospital is the Instituto de Corazón de Querétaro, a group of cardiology specialists that describes itself as a reference center for heart conditions. According to the hospital, it works in prevention, diagnosis, treatment and rehabilitation, and in teaching and research. Its specialties are:
- Cardiology for adults and children.
- Hemodynamics and intervention, the catheter-based study and treatment of the arteries of the heart.
- Electrophysiology, the study and treatment of heart rhythm disorders.
- Cardiovascular surgery.
- Cardiac rehabilitation and secondary prevention.
For a patient this means that the tests before surgery, the operation, the intensive care afterwards and the rehabilitation can all happen in the same place.
What you can consult Dr. Molina about
Seeing a cardiovascular surgeon does not always end in surgery. Many people come with a specific question: their cardiologist heard a murmur, a test showed a valve that does not close properly, a catheterization found blocked arteries, or they simply want a second opinion before deciding.
During the consultation, Dr. Molina reviews your medical history and your test results and explains, without hurry, what is happening in your heart and what the alternatives are. Topics you can bring to him include heart valve disease, coronary artery disease, diseases of the aorta and whether a minimally invasive approach is an option in your case.
The goal of the first visit is for you to leave understanding your situation, knowing which options exist and what each involves, and with a clear plan for the next step, whether that is monitoring, further testing or treatment.
These are some of the procedures you can consult Dr. Molina about in Querétaro:
- Coronary bypass surgery
- Heart valve repair and replacement
- Aortic surgery and aneurysms
- Minimally invasive heart surgery
- TAVI: aortic valve by catheter
- Surgical second opinion
What to expect at your appointment
Knowing in advance how the visit will go makes it easier to arrive calm. Here are some general suggestions:
- Bring your test results. Echocardiograms, electrocardiograms, CT scans, MRIs, catheterization reports and lab work, on paper or in digital form. If you have discs with the images, even better.
- Bring a list of your medications with the dose and timing of each, including blood thinners, antiplatelet drugs and supplements.
- Write down your questions. It is normal to forget them when you are nervous. Writing them down beforehand helps you make the most of the time.
- Come with someone if you can. A family member can help you remember what was discussed and make decisions with less pressure.
- Arrive early. A large hospital has its own pace, and a few extra minutes spare you unnecessary rushing.
During the visit, Dr. Molina will ask about your symptoms and medical history, examine you and go through your results with you. If another test is needed, he will tell you which one and why. If surgery is an option, he will explain what it would involve, its benefits and risks in your particular case and what alternatives exist. No decision has to be made on the spot.
Hospital stay, recovery and follow-up
If you and your doctor decide that a procedure is the right course, care does not end in the operating room. After heart surgery, continuous monitoring in the first hours and days is an essential part of treatment: heart rhythm, blood pressure, breathing and other measurements are watched closely while the body recovers.
How long you stay in the hospital and how quickly you recover vary widely from person to person and with the type of procedure. That is why those expectations should be discussed clearly before surgery, not after.
Follow-up is the other half of treatment. Later visits are used to check the incision and your follow-up tests, adjust medications and support you as you return to your usual activities. That follow-up takes place at his office in Hospital Ángeles Centro Sur.
How to read a ranking
A ranking compares hospitals with the data they chose to submit, in one year. It is a good sign of how a hospital is organized, but it does not measure any single surgeon or operation. Use it to know the place, and use the consultation to talk about your own case: what is recommended for you, why, and what the alternatives are.
Frequently asked questions
Does Dr. Molina see patients at Hospital H+ Querétaro?
He operates there, but he does not have an office in this hospital. In Querétaro he sees patients at Hospital Ángeles Centro Sur.
Can my surgery be done at Hospital H+ Querétaro?
It can, if the hospital suits your case and your insurance. The hospital is chosen with you at the consultation, once the diagnosis and the type of operation are clear.
What should I bring to the consultation?
Your previous tests with their images if you have them, a list of your medications and doses, reports from other doctors, and your questions in writing.
Can I ask for a second opinion?
Yes. If you have already been offered heart surgery, you can consult Dr. Molina to review your diagnosis and your options before deciding.
