- 995 Views
- Apollo Hospital Mumbai
- January 22, 2021
Critical Congenital heart diseases: Risk Factors
Critical Congenital heart diseases: Risk Factors Congenital heart diseases (CHD) are the most prevalent and serious of all recognised structural birth defects. Their estimated prevalence is 0.9%, which means that one in every 110 newborns is born with the disease. They are considered multifactorial in origin and as a result it is difficult to pinpoint a single cause for the defect. As the embryonic heart develops between 14 – 60 days of pregnancy,
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- Apollo Hospital Mumbai
- January 22, 2021
Pregnancy & COVID-19: How to stay safe
Pregnancy & COVID-19: How to stay safe The COVID-19 pandemic has been scary for people of all ages, but especially for expecting mothers. However, reports suggest that there is no evidence that suggests the virus can be transmitted to the baby in the womb. Additionally, babies are known to experience only mild forms of the disease. Yet, it is
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- Apollo Hospital Mumbai
- January 22, 2021
FAQ – Knee replacement surgery
FAQ – Knee replacement surgery The knee joint is the largest and one of the most complex joints in the body. It is made up of the lower end of the thighbone (femur) and the upper end of the leg bone (tibia) along with the kneecap (patella). The two ends of the thigh and leg bones glide smoothly on
- 1001 Views
- Apollo Hospital Mumbai
- January 21, 2021
Spinal fusion surgery: Back Pain Management
Spinal fusion surgery: Back Pain Management Experiencing persistent lower back pain after Spinal Fusion surgery, could most likely be due to Failed Back Surgery Syndrome. Your doctor would suggest a reasonable amount of time (from a few weeks to sometimes months) to understand if a surgery has worked in your favour. In most cases the pain gets better with time. However, if the pain persists, your treating doctor would
- 1048 Views
- Apollo Hospital Mumbai
- January 21, 2021
Spinal surgery: Everything you should know
Spinal surgery: Everything you should know Spine surgery has evolved significantly in the last two to three decades. Surgery for spinal issues is much safer today because of emergence of new techniques and technological upgrades making it safer. The common spine surgeries are: 1. Spinal decompression and/ or a discectomy 2. Stabilization surgery / Spinal
- 1172 Views
- Apollo Hospital Mumbai
- January 21, 2021
Mobility after scoliosis correction
Mobility after scoliosis correction Spinal Fusion surgery by default is meant to take away the mobility in exchange for a better position or stability of the spine. The fused part of the spine cannot be expected to be mobile. However, there are various ways to preserve spinal mobility in children affected by scoliosis. The scoliosis deformity surgeries have advanced significantly. The major mobile parts of
- 1000 Views
- Apollo Hospital Mumbai
- January 21, 2021
Risks associated with Spinal Decompression Surgery
Risks associated with Spinal Decompression Surgery All surgical risks are mainly dependent on three factors – the medical condition of patient, the severity of the disease, and the procedure being performed. Each of these factors attribute to varying degrees of risks, which are unique to every patient. The risks of spinal decompression surgery can also be understood better if we look at them in three separate parts – the risk of anaesthesia, the risks associated with the procedure being performed and the risks associated with comorbidities. The anaesthetic risk is
- 1017 Views
- Apollo Hospital Mumbai
- January 21, 2021
Hepatitis: Elimination through Education
Hepatitis: Elimination through Education Hepatitis is defined as an inflammation of the liver, which in most cases is caused by hepatitis viruses A, B, C, D and E among other factors. According to World Health Organisation, there are 325 million people who are suffering from hepatitis B and C with over 1.3 million fatalities annually
- 1111 Views
- Apollo Hospital Mumbai
- December 28, 2020
Cervical Cancer – Frequently Asked Questions
Cervical Cancer – Frequently Asked Questions What happens to your body when you have cervical cancer? Many women with cervical cancer don’t realize they have the disease early on, because it usually doesn’t cause symptoms if the cervical cancer is in early stage. Sometimes women may experience abnormal vaginal bleeding, postictal bleeding (bleeding after sexual
- 885 Views
- Apollo Hospital Mumbai
- December 28, 2020
Paediatric Oncology
Paediatric Oncology What is Paediatric Oncology? Paediatric Oncology is the branch of medicine that deals with cancers in babies, children and teenagers. As with adult cancers, there are many different types of paediatric cancers, requiring different courses of treatments. Children’s growth, development, dynamic nutritional status and immature organ function requires dose precision and monitoring for
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Severe Heatwave: Effects and How to Stay Safe
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