"The lungs are delicate organs; care for them, and they will care for you"
OUR Services
Lung diseases
Pulmonology procedures
Pulmonology procedures
Lung diseases like asthma, COPD, ILD, and bronchiectasis can cause cough, breathlessness, or chest pain, requiring careful evaluation.
Pulmonology procedures
Pulmonology procedures
Pulmonology procedures
Lung conditions unresponsive to standard treatments require thorough evaluation and diagnostic procedures, which are often minimally invasive and can also be therapeutic.
Sleep disorders
Pulmonology procedures
Lung transplantation
Good sleep and laughter boost health, while poor sleep, snoring, and daytime sleepiness can lead to serious medical and social issues.
Lung transplantation
Respiratory rehabilitation
Lung transplantation
For progressive lung disease unresponsive to therapy, causing oxygen dependence and limited mobility, lung transplantation may be the only option.
Respiratory rehabilitation
Respiratory rehabilitation
Respiratory rehabilitation
Advanced lung disease limits mobility and quality of life; pulmonary rehab helps improve mobility and enhance daily living.
ECMO SERVICES
Respiratory rehabilitation
Respiratory rehabilitation
ECMO is a life-saving therapy that supports patients with severe lung or heart failure by oxygenating blood outside the body, giving organs time to heal.
Patients with end-stage lung diseases like pulmonary fibrosis, COPD, cystic fibrosis, or pulmonary hypertension may be eligible.
Lung transplantation can be performed in children as young as one year old, depending on their condition and overall health. Pediatric lung transplants are rare and require specialized centers.
Most centers consider 65 years as the upper limit, but healthy individuals above that age may still be evaluated case by case.
Yes. Depending on the disease, a patient may receive a single or double lung transplant.
Yes, in rare cases, two living donors can each donate one lung lobe to a recipient — usually a child or small adult.
Most patients stay in the hospital for 2 to 4 weeks and take around 3 to 6 months for full recovery.
Matching is based on blood type, body size, and tissue compatibility to reduce rejection risk.
The average survival after a lung transplant is 5 to 10 years, but many live longer with proper care and follow-up.
Dr. Pavan Yadav | Krishna Institute of Medical Sciences (KIMS Hospitals), Electronic City, Bengaluru
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