Providing excellent clinical care to patients suffering from acute and chronic renal conditions, we are engineered to deliver excellent outcomes. As one of the most technologically advanced programs in India, we are dedicated to caring for patients with all types of kidney disorders and abnormalities.
These include clinical nephrology, hemodialysis, peritoneal dialysis, critical care nephrology, and renal transplantation.
Our centre specialises in the treatment of a broad spectrum of urological conditions, ranging from cancers of the urogenital and renal system to ailments such as male and female incontinence and even paediatric urology.
Service Offered
We provide comprehensive treatment for all types of diseases under one roof. Our highly experienced doctors supported by specially trained clinical staff, ensure the best care for you
Kidney Transplant Program
Transplant program is one of the options where a person post-transplant can return to total normal. You can have a wonderful quality of life with the help of the transplant program.
Peritoneal Dialysis
The peritoneal dialysis unit offers comprehensive support, including pre-peritoneal dialysis counseling sessions and training programs for patients and their caregivers. The unit also has an automated peritoneal dialysis cycle for nocturnal dialysis
For the management of patients with renal failure
Intermittent Peritoneal Dialysis
Continuous Peritoneal Dialysis & Continuous Cycle Peritoneal Dialysis
Haemodialysis
The Haemodialysis unit here is a state-of-the-art facility with fully computerized dialysis machines and a water treatment plant. Manned 24/7 by expert dialysis technologies and nurses, patients are ensured personal attention and maximum privacy.
For treatment of patients with kidney failure
Conventional Haemodialysis
Continuous Renal Replacement Therapy ( CRRT)
Slow, low-efficiency Dialysis
Haemofiltration
Haemodiafiltration
Haemoperfusion
Plasmapheresis
Robot-assisted kidney transplantation (RAKT)
Traditionally, kidney transplantation is carried out through an incision in the lower abdomen; this requires a long incision (often above 15cm), especially in obese patients and children. Larger wounds are associated with more wound-related morbidity (more pain, longer convalescence period and postoperative recovery, and poor cosmesis). Open kidney transplantation through a small incision was tried but had significant challenges,, especially for vascular anastomosis; hence, it is not widely practiced.
The advantages of RAKT are less blood loss, less pain, shorter hospital stay, speedy recovery, fewer postoperative complications, lower incidence of wound-related complications, and better cosmesis (Figure 2) when compared to OKT.
Want to find out more about the treatment? The answer to your questions can be found below.
Kidney transplant is the process of replacing the diseased kidney with a healthy, donated kidney. It is recommended only if the kidneys are so damaged that they cannot be managed medically (Chronic Kidney Disease or End Stage Renal Disease).
In some cases, transplant might not be a practical solution if the patient has an active infection or another life-threatening disease such as cancer, severe heart or lung diseases.
Fortunately, according to worldwide figures, the success rate of kidney transplant is above 95%. This not only comes as a reassurance for those opting for transplant, but also reaffirms the fact that kidney transplant is indeed an effective mode of treatment.
1. Live Donor Transplant
The kidney is donated by a living person, such as a family member, friend, or another willing donor. Transplants from family members usually have better success because the match is closer, and the waiting time is shorter.
2. Cadaver (Deceased Donor) Transplant
The kidney is taken from a person who is brain-dead and had agreed to donate organs. The kidney is removed with the family’s consent and transplanted into the patient.
You will have to go through a series of investigations before the surgery to ensure that the donor kidney matches your tissue and blood type. You will also be screened for other health problems including heart or lung diseases.
After these tests, you will be enlisted on the transplant list and also on the organ sharing network list. As soon as a matching recipient is available, we will let you know; and if all factors are favourable, our entire team will work as one to ensure you undergo the surgery without any issues.
Main causes include:
Diabetes and high blood pressure
Immune diseases like lupus
Long-term viral infections (HIV/AIDS, Hepatitis B, Hepatitis C)
Repeated urinary infections
Genetic or birth-related kidney problems
Long-term use of certain medicines (like painkillers/NSAIDs)
Long-term exposure to harmful chemicals
It is very important to visit your consulting doctor regularly and undergo all prescribed follow-ups and tests to make sure that your new kidney is functioning well. Remember, transplant surgery is a second chance at life and you need to be responsible for your own well-being.
We have some of the best specialists from around the world, they bring years of experience and offer evidence-based treatment to ensure the best care for you.
Let's hear from our patients
