Critical Care Medicine

Department of Critical Care Medicine

Critical care specialists at Apollo Adlux Hospital provide care for patients who are critically ill or injured. Our specialists offer holistic care for patients who have undergone major surgery or trauma in addition to those who require other urgent medical attention. Doctors of critical care provide advanced monitoring and care for patients. Doctors and other medical professionals who have received specialized training in critical care and are on duty at the hospital around the clock provide the full range of critical care services. Critical care doctors at Apollo Adlux Hospital work closely with doctors from many specialties, including anesthesiology, pulmonary medicine, cardiology, cardiovascular surgery, neurosurgery, neurology, nephrology, paediatrics, Orthopedic, and Gastro science. Together, the team offers each of our patients high-quality, secure critical care in operating rooms, intensive care units, and other hospital care facilities.

 

service

Scope of Services

Management of: 

  • Complicated Patients on Ventilators 
  • Severe Derangement of Blood
  • Circulation Management - Low and High BP Issues 
  • Difficult Vascular Access Management
  • Optimal Sedation, and Pain Management of Sick and Ventilated Patients 
  • Cardio-Respiratory Arrest Management and Post-Arrest Care
  • Management of Metabolic Conditions Including Diabetic Emergencies and Sodium Issues 
  • Use of Bed Side Ultrasound for Diagnostics and Therapeutics 
  • Preparation and Optimization for Complex Surgical and Radiological Interventions 
  • Enteral and Parenteral Nutrition of Sick Patients 
  • Tracheostomy and Care 
  • Procedures Like: 
  • Thoracocentesis, Abdominocentesis, Pericardiocentesis & Lumbar Puncture, Bone Marrow
  • Aspiration, and Biopsy 
  • Hemodialysis Catheter Placement and ICU Dialysis 
  • Bladder Catheterization, Supra
  • Pubic Aspiration and Urine Output and Abdominal Pressure Monitoring 
  • Multiple Organ Support for Cardiac, Renal, Hepatic Failure 
  • Stroke Management 
  • Cardiac Support 
  • Tropical Infections and Endemic Disease Management
  • Poly trauma and Road Traffic Accident Management  
  • Anaphylaxis and Severe Allergies 
  • Gastro-Intestinal Bleeding, Foreign Body Removal and Other Endoscopic Emergencies 
  • Airway Bleeds, Foreign Body Removal and Other Bronchoscopic Emergencies
  • Drug Overdoses and Chemical Poisoning 
  • End-of-Life Care Decision and Planning 
  • Pain and Palliative Care Unit 
  • Respiratory Isolation Care 
  • Burns Patient Care 
  • Severe COVID Management 
  • Asphyxia, Drowning, Electric Shock, Snake Bite Management, Extracorporeal Membrane Oxygenator-ECMO Support for Refractory, Respiratory and Cardiovascular Support 
  • Chemotherapy, Immunotherapy and Radioiodine Administration

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FAQs

A Plethora of solutions to all your questions and dilemmas, melt away any confusion or doubts you may have

Any illness that puts one's life in danger demands urgent attention. The causes of critical disease include poisoning, surgical issues, and early birth, to name a few. Critical illness includes conditions that affect the brain, spinal cord, and nerves that connect the brain to the arms, legs, and other organs. It also includes conditions that affect the heart, all blood vessels that carry blood to the body, lungs, kidneys, mouth, esophagus, stomach, intestines, and other parts of the body.

Critical care is the long-term treatment of people who have a life-threatening illness. Emergency medicine is the treatment of those individuals in the short term; it is also the treatment of people who have minor injuries (for example, sprained ankle, broken arm).

A ventilator, often known as a respirator, is a device that helps people breathe by supplying oxygen directly into their lungs through a plastic breathing tube (endotracheal tube or a tracheostomy).

It is a specialized area of the hospital where the emphasis is on intensive monitoring and treatment with additional staff and resources, this allows for faster response to emergency situations. The qualified nurses and doctors, with the assistance of a multidisciplinary team, ensure that the critical patient recovers quickly and returns home to their family.

Trained in critical care medicine upon completion of an Anaesthesia, medicine, and pulmonary medicine. Intensivists make major decisions after consulting with main and referral consultants. Daily family meetings are held to inform patient attendants on the patient's health status and treatment plan. The Intensivist is the Unit's senior leader, and the other healthcare professionals collaborate with him.