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Intensive Care Unit
ICUs are equipped with advanced medical technology and staffed by highly trained healthcare professionals who monitor patients closely and provide life-saving interventions.
Services Offered
Critical care with round the clock diagnostic support and encompassing multi-faceted systems care.
Built-in and patient-applied monitors to continuously track vital signs for specialized monitoring.
Control measures including isolation precautions, sterilization of equipment, and frequent hand hygiene practices, to minimize the risk of hospital-acquired infections
Recovery and monitoring after high-risk or emergency surgeries.
Tailored to patients’ medical condition, including enteral or parenteral nutrition. This ensures optimal calorie, protein, and micronutrient intake to support recovery, prevent malnutrition, and enhance healing in ICU patients.
Portable X-ray, Point of care ultrasonography (POCUS), Blood Gas Analyzer with 24×7 laboratory services.
Highly skilled and trained nursing staff providing 24/7 bedside care with Expertise in operating life-support equipment, managing medications, and responding to emergencies.
Regular communication with families. Counselling for patients and families regarding prognosis and care.
Advanced Care and Equipment's
Painless Labour/ walking epidural
Painless delivery can be achieved using a form of regional anesthesia that provides pain relief during natural labour.
Patient controlled analgesia
Patient-controlled analgesia (PCA) is a type of pain management that lets you decide when you will get a dose of pain medicine.
Latest anesthesia workstations
Featuring low-flow capabilities, advanced patient safety monitors and anesthesia gas monitoring systems
Advanced Care and Procedures
Painless Labour/ walking epidural
Patient controlled analgesia
Latest anesthesia workstations
Meet Our team of Specialists
Meet Our team of Cosmetologist
Downloadable Resources
Downloadable Resources
Beauty Beyond Skin Deep: Emphasizes the holistic approach to beauty and well-being.
Cultivate Your Radiance: Implies a nurturing and personalized approach to beauty.
Skin Anatomy and Physiology: Basic understanding of skin structure and function.
Elevate Your Beauty Routine: a transformative approach to skincare and beauty.
Ask Our Experts: FAQs
- General anesthesia: Induces complete unconsciousness and loss of sensation.
- Regional anesthesia: Numbs a larger area of the body, such as for spinal or epidural blocks.
- Local anesthesia: Numbs a small, specific area for minor procedures.
- Sedation: Relaxes and reduces awareness while maintaining responsiveness. The anesthesiologist selects the type based on the procedure and medical history.
Preparing for anesthesia involves following specific instructions to ensure safety and effectiveness. It’s crucial to provide your anesthesiologist with detailed information about your medical history, including any chronic conditions, medications, allergies, or previous reactions to anesthesia. You may also need to stop smoking or drinking alcohol before the procedure, as these can affect how anesthesia works. Proper preparation minimizes complications and ensures a smoother surgical experience. Typically, patients are advised to fast for at least 6-8 hours before surgery to reduce the risk of aspiration during the procedure.
- Usually, patients must fast for at least 6-8 hours before surgery to prevent complications like aspiration. Clear liquids may be allowed up to 2 hours before, but specific guidelines depend on the procedure and type of anesthesia.
- Essential medications may be taken with small sips of water as instructed by your doctor.
- After the Surgery start with clear liquids and gradually move to solids based on recovery and procedure type once cleared by the doctor.
- Fasting times vary for infants, children, and specific cases like breastfeeding.
- Following these guidelines is crucial to avoid complications and ensure the surgery proceeds safely.
Depending on the procedure, you can discuss your preferences with your anesthesiologist. They will consider your medical history, comfort, and the surgeon’s recommendations to decide the most appropriate and safe type of anesthesia.
