Frequently Asked Questions
General
Andrology and Male Infertility
Cardiac Sciences
Centre of Excellence in Cardiac Sciences
Centre of Excellence in Nephrology
Centre of Excellence in Neuro Sciences
Centre of Excellence in Orthopaedics
Centre of Excellence in Urology
Child Development Centre
Endourology and Stone Management
Geriatric Medicine
Homoeopathy
Laboratory Medicine & Pathology
Laparoscopic Surgery and Renal Transplantation
Mar Sleeva Cancer Care & Research Centre
Medical Gastroenterology
Naturopathy
Neonatology
Nephrology
Neurology
Neurosurgery & Spine Surgery
Neurovascular Surgery and Aneurysm Treatment
Orthopaedics
Paediatric and Female Urology
Paediatrics
Plastic & Reconstructive Surgery
Prostate Care and Uro-Oncology
Reconstructive and Neuro Urology
Surgical Gastroenterology
Urology
Yes. Pregnancy related kidney disorders are managed with care aimed at protecting
the health of both mother and baby.
Yes. Early diagnosis, control of blood pressure and blood sugar, and specialist follow
up can slow or prevent the progression of kidney disease.
People with diabetes, high blood pressure, a family history of kidney disease, or long
term use of certain medicines benefit from regular kidney screening.
Early kidney disease is often silent, but signs can include swelling of the feet or face,
changes in urination, tiredness, and blood or protein in the urine detected on testing.
Chronic kidney disease, polycystic kidney disease, glomerular diseases, congenital
and acquired kidney disorders, and pregnancy related kidney problems.
