Nephrology Department

We provide both hemodialysis and peritoneal dialysis options, based on each patient's needs.

Diagnosis typically involves blood tests (like creatinine and GFR), urine tests, imaging studies, and sometimes kidney biopsy.

Yes, we evaluate patients, manage pre-transplant care, and coordinate closely with transplant centers to ensure a smooth process.

While not always reversible, early diagnosis and treatment can significantly slow progression and protect kidney function.

Symptoms like swelling, fatigue, changes in urination, high blood pressure, or abnormal blood/urine test results suggest a need for nephrology evaluation.

Typically, dialysis patients undergo sessions several times a week, depending on their individual treatment plan.

You can schedule an appointment online via our website or contact our hospital helpline for assistance.

Yes, most health insurance plans cover dialysis. Our billing team assists with cashless claims and insurance documentation.

A healthy diet, staying hydrated, keeping blood sugar and blood pressure in check, avoiding excessive painkillers, and regular check-ups can all help prevent kidney disease.

Kidney patients should follow a diet low in sodium, potassium, and phosphorus. Our dietitians provide meal plans based on your kidney function and treatment stage.

In cases of acute kidney injury, kidney function can often recover with proper treatment. For chronic kidney disease, treatment focuses on slowing progression and managing symptoms.

Warning signs include persistent swelling in legs and ankles, fatigue, decreased urine output, nausea, shortness of breath, and confusion. Seek medical attention if you notice these symptoms.