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Critical care

The Critical Care Department at Apollo DRDO Hospitals in Hyderabad, Telangana, is one of the leading and excellent centres for catering to patients who are critically ill or need advanced Intensive Care Unit (ICU) monitoring. The department is furnished with cutting-edge monitoring and diagnostic equipment to watch every hour of your treatment.

We are proficient in providing emergency support for various critical conditions. This includes heart failure and attacks, respiratory failure, sepsis, burns, people recovering from major surgeries, and circulatory or nervous system failure. We also have a robust multidisciplinary approach to treatment, ensuring comprehensive care for your condition.

Our highly trained team of critical care specialists is committed to providing 24/7 dedicated support and supervision for patients in the Intensive Care Unit (ICU). The experts have over 15 years of experience, demonstrating unwavering dedication and expertise in critical care.

Moreover, the department’s state-of-the-art facilities are designed according to international standards, enabling round-the-clock monitoring in sterile, infection-free areas. Our ultimate goal is to enhance the quality of care, reduce mortality, and prevent morbidity for patients with life-threatening diseases.

Our Specialities:

At Apollo DRDO Hospitals in Hyderabad, Telangana, our specialists are proficient in several domains of critical care. Our well-equipped Intensive Care Units (ICUs) are structured to meet the highest standards of medical treatment.

Medical Intensive Care Unit
Neuro Intensive Care Unit
Surgical Intensive Care Unit
Tracheostomy Unit
Cardiac Intensive Care Unit
Cardiothoracic Intensive Care Unit
Paediatric Intensive Care Unit
Neonatal Intensive Care Unit
Burns Unit

Treatments and Procedures:

We, at Apollo DRDO Hospitals in Hyderabad, Telangana, house innovative and novel machinery and instruments to carry out challenging critical care procedures with unparalleled efficiency.

Airway Management
Cardiopulmonary Resuscitation (CPR)
Central Venous Catheterisation
Arterial Blood Pressure Monitoring
Chest Drainage Tube Insertion
Bronchoscopy
Haemodialysis
Haemodynamic Monitoring
Intra-Aortic Balloon Pump Therapy
Mechanical Ventilation
Thrombolysis
Transvenous Cardiac Pacing

FAQ's

Patients with life-threatening conditions are closely monitored by a team of critical care medical professionals. They can be connected to different machines, such as artificial ventilators and heart monitors. Sometimes, these machines may beep or make loud alarms. This helps the medical team know if there is any change in the condition. Several tubes are also connected to provide nutrients and fluids and remove waste products from the body.

Treatment decisions are often made in collaboration with critical care teams and family members. In most cases, patients under critical care may not be able to speak for themselves. Close family members are often consulted, as they represent the values and wishes of the patient. Important decisions and the reasons behind them are thoroughly discussed with family members. Risks and benefits are also weighed and explained to help you make informed choices.

Since the Intensive Care Unit (ICU) is reserved for critically ill patients, family members are not allowed to stay beside them at all times. However, visitations can be arranged by discussing them with our critical care team and specialists. If you wish to stay with your loved ones at the intensive care unit, our administrative team will assist you in making appropriate arrangements.

Ventilators are machines that help you breathe and keep your lungs working. It is a life-saving machine for patients who are unable to breathe properly. Ventilators are of several types and are given based on the patient's condition.

The duration of your stay at the Intensive Care Unit (ICU) depends on the severity of your loved one’s condition. Some people leave the intensive care unit after a few days, while others may require weeks or months. Most people, however, make a good recovery after leaving the intensive care unit. Our specialists will inform you regarding the expected duration of your loved one’s stay.

To schedule an appointment with our specialist in the Department of Critical Care, or learn more about our services, please contact: [ Phone no ] or Visit: [ Website ]