Book Appointment
Critical Care / Intensive Care
Services Available :
- Trauma unit back by the qualified emergency physician and intensive care specialist
- Accident / Trauma care
- 31 bedded ICU and 1 Procedure room with all emergency facilities and latest modern equipment
- 3 high end negative pressure Isolation ICU (Transplant ICU)
- 4 beds in the Emergency department
- CRRT (Continuous Renal Replacement Therapy) useful for low blood pressure and septic shock patients for RRT
- ECMO (Extra Corporeal Membrane Oxygenation)
- BLS (Basic Life Support) and ACLS (Advanced Cardiac Life Support) trained staff.
- Mobile Emergency unit with a Defibrillator, Multi Para Monitor and Ventilator
- Dedicated portable USG machine and HD monitor in ICU to guide bedside procedures
- Positive pressure isolation rooms to handle neutropenic patients and burn patient
- Fully equipped ICU on wheels Ambulance
- 24x7 Critical Care Specialists
- 24x7 CT, MRI, USG facilities
- 24x7 Pathology and Microbiology
- 24x7 well trained Physiotherapist and Dietitian for Rehabilitation and catering to special dietary needs
- 24x7 well trained and experienced staff
Our Healthcare Experts
Specialist Doctor
Qualifications :
Diploma in Anaesthesia , I.D.C.C.M.
Specialization :
Critical Care Consultant , BLS & ACLS Instructor ( AHA ), FCCS Instructor, Managing the patients in ICU with MODS, Polytrauma, Acute Poisoning, Burns, Sepsis, Speciality in ECMO
Location :
Qualifications :
M.D. Anaesthesia , I.D.C.C.M
Specialization :
Critical and Intensive Care, Mechanical Ventilation
Location :
Qualifications :
M.D. Emergency Medicine, I.D.C.C.M.
Specialization :
Emergency Medicine, Trauma / Polytrauma, Critical Care
Location :
Qualifications :
M.D. Respiratory Medicine, I.D.C.C.M.
Specialization :
Managing the patients in ICU with MODS, Polytrauma, Acute Poisoning, Management of the patients of Pneumonia and Respiratory Failure
Location :
FAQs for Critical Care / Intensive Care
What is critical care and intensive care?
Critical care, also known as intensive care, is specialized medical treatment for patients with life-threatening conditions or severe injuries. It is provided in an ICU where patients receive continuous monitoring, life support, and advanced medical care.
What happens in an intensive care unit (ICU)?
In an ICU, patients are closely monitored 24×7 using advanced equipment like ventilators, monitors, and life-support systems. Doctors and trained staff provide continuous care to stabilize vital organs and manage critical conditions.
Who needs critical care treatment?
Critical care is required for patients with serious conditions such as heart failure, severe infections, trauma, respiratory failure, or after major surgeries. It is essential when normal hospital care is not sufficient to manage the patient’s condition.
What services are included in critical care?
Critical care includes services like trauma care, emergency care, mechanical ventilation, dialysis support (CRRT), ECMO, and continuous monitoring. It also involves multidisciplinary care for patients with complex medical or surgical conditions.
What is the role of ICU in post-surgery recovery?
The ICU plays a crucial role after major surgeries by monitoring vital functions, preventing complications, and providing organ support if needed. It ensures safe recovery, especially after complex procedures like cardiac surgery or transplant surgery.
What is ECMO and how is it used in critical care?
ECMO (Extracorporeal Membrane Oxygenation) is an advanced life-support system that helps provide oxygen to the body when the heart or lungs are not functioning properly. It is used in severe cases to support recovery.
What is CRRT in intensive care?
CRRT (Continuous Renal Replacement Therapy) is a type of dialysis used in critically ill patients, especially those with low blood pressure or kidney failure. It helps remove waste and maintain fluid balance continuously.
How is critical care different from general hospital care?
Critical care involves continuous monitoring, advanced life-support systems, and specialized treatment, while general hospital care is for stable patients. ICU care is required when patients have life-threatening conditions or organ failure.
Is intensive care treatment safe?
Yes, intensive care treatment is designed to be safe and life-saving, with constant supervision by trained specialists. Although patients are critically ill, advanced technology and monitoring systems improve survival and recovery outcomes.
How does critical care support patients with multiple organ failure?
Critical care provides multi-organ support using ventilators, dialysis, medications, and monitoring systems. It helps stabilize patients with conditions like sepsis, trauma, or organ failure until recovery or further treatment is possible.
OPD Timing
