Intensive and Critical Care
The Intensive and Critical Care Unit is well equipped to provide comprehensive care to terminally ill patients. We treat and provide comprehensive care to patients suffering from life-threatening conditions, who have recently undergone major surgeries, and those who need constant monitoring and support. In addition to this, we have a team of intensive care specialists, trained nurses, and health care providers who have years of expertise in managing patients with critical conditions. Our medical team is committed to providing state-of-the-art care to patients with promptness.At Advanced Neurology and Superspeciality Hospital cares for patients who require close supervision with life support apparatus to ensure normal body functioning along with vital monitoring. The futuristic infrastructure of the hospital is established to meet any sort of emergency with utmost efficiency and quality.
Your Queries, Answered
Frequently Asked Questions (FAQs)
At our hospital, we aim to provide clarity and peace of mind. Here, you’ll find answers to common questions about our services.
The Intensive and Critical Care Unit (ICU) provides specialized, round-the-clock care for patients with life-threatening conditions or those recovering from major surgery, trauma, organ failure, or severe infections.
Patients requiring constant monitoring and advanced life support such as those with respiratory failure, cardiac arrest, severe infections (sepsis), head injuries, post-surgical complications, or multiple organ dysfunction are admitted to the ICU.
The ICU is equipped with ventilators, cardiac monitors, infusion pumps, dialysis machines, and other advanced technologies. Continuous monitoring of heart rate, oxygen levels, blood pressure, and other vital parameters is done to manage critical conditions.
Yes, but visiting hours are usually restricted to maintain a sterile and controlled environment. The hospital may allow brief visits and update the family regularly about the patient’s condition. Policies may vary depending on the patient’s stability and hospital protocols.
