- Call: +91 93594 94100
- Helpline: +91 93594 94102
- amrithospitalrdr@gmail.com
About Amrit Hospital
It is the first super-specialty hospital in Rudrapur. When the establishment of large private hospitals was not common. It was an initiative by Dr. R S Gill (MBBS, MS General Surgeon. Senior Laparoscopic surgeon) in the year 1995.
- We Provide Best Treatments
- Avalaible Qualified and helpful staff
- Success Rates 100%
Anaesthesia and Critical Care
What is Anaesthesia?
Anaesthesia refers to the controlled loss of sensation, induced artificially before surgical intervention, to make sure that the patient does not feel any pain or discomfort.
It is one of the greatest discoveries of modern medicine, that has made it possible to perform the most complex and invasive procedures and treat conditions that were earlier considered to be incurable. At United Hospital, we have 24/7 available in-house qualified anaesthesiologists backed by state of the art operating units, ICUs and advanced monitoring modalities.
Anaesthesia is broadly classified into 3 different types. These are:
- Regional anaesthesia - Regional anaesthesia helps to numb a specific area of the body, such as the limbs &/or abdomen. The patient may either be sedated or awake, however, you will not feel any pain or discomfort. Ex: Spinal anaesthesia, Epidural anaesthesia, Nerve blocks, etc.
- General anaesthesia - As the name suggests, it has a general impact, which means that it affects the whole body and leads to unconsciousness. It temporarily stops the patient from- being aware, forming memories & feeling pain. General anaesthesia is given in almost all major surgeries, especially those involving the heart, brain, liver, intestines and kidneys.
- Local anaesthesia - Local anaesthesia is used locally, to numb a very small area of the body. It is commonly used in tooth extraction or when someone needs stitches.
What is Critical Care?
It refers to the care that is given to patients who are severely ill. This involves specialized treatments and continuous monitoring of the patients to stabilize them, prevent further damage and help them manage other symptoms.
Conditions that call for the need of Critical Care:
- Severe Burns
- Heart Attack
- Heart Failure
- Kidney Failure
- Respiratory Failure
- Severe Infections
- Severe Bleeding
- Chronic Infections
- Traumatic Injuries
- Stroke
