Shraddha Healthcare And Nursing

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Shraddha Healthcare And Nursing
Shraddha Healthcare And Nursing is known for
lodging experienced General Physicians. Dr.
Prabhat Kumar, a very much reputed General
Physician, practices in Bangalore. Visit this
medical wellbeing place for General Physicians
recommended by 95 patients. Dr. Rajeev, an
outstanding physician from south Bangalore has
been practicing in Koramangala zone since past
11 years.His fair exhort, snappy right conclusion
and personal care in giving treatment have
conveyed great name to Shraddha social insurance
and smiles of appreciation to the
patients. SHRADDHA social insurance and nursing
began off in 2006 humbly by the very experienced
physicians Dr. Prabhat Kumar and Dr. Rajeev Kr
Gupta. Shraddha Hospital Koramangala-first Block
Multi-Speciality Healthcare Center Dr. Prabhat
Kumar (expertise in social insurance field since
more than 40 years) and Dr. Rajeev Kr Gupta (MD
in Internal Medicine) who is notable and
discussed for his speedy and right finding,
personal involvement for each situation and
humbleness.
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Before sufficiently long devoted care of our
in-house physicians and gynecologist Dr. Priya
Kumar (MD) was perceived and the nursing home was
transformed into a completely fledged
multispecialty medicinal services focus with more
than 25 specialists from various fields looking
after patients every minute of every
day. Inspired by the enormous number of
magnificent audits on account of the expert
guiding of our advisors, personal care taken by
our staff and all day, every day administration
of demonstrative research facility and emergency
mind, SHRADDHA plans to expand its
administrations in different areas too in not so
distant future. X-rays are a type of radiation
called electromagnetic waves. X-ray imaging
creates pictures of the inside of your body. The
images show the parts of your body in different
shades of black and white. This is because
different tissues absorb different amounts of
radiation. Calcium in bones absorbs x-rays the
most, so bones look white. Fat and other soft
tissues absorb less, and look gray. Air absorbs
the least, so lungs look black. The most
familiar use of x-rays is checking for broken
bones, but x-rays are also used in other ways.
For example, chest x-rays can spot pneumonia.
Mammograms use x-rays to look for breast
cancer. When you have an x-ray, you may wear a
lead apron to protect certain parts of your
body. The amount of radiation you get from an
x-ray is small. For example, a chest x-ray gives
out a radiation dose similar to the amount of
radiation you're naturally exposed to from the
environment over 10 days. An X-ray is a common
imaging test thats been used for decades. It can
help your doctor view the inside of your body
without having to make an incision. This can
help them diagnose, monitor, and treat many
medical conditions.
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Different types of X-rays are used for different
purposes. For example, your doctor may order a
mammogram to examine your breasts. Or they may
order an X-ray with a barium enema to get a
closer look at your gastrointestinal
tract. There are some risks involved in getting
an X-ray. But for most people, the potential
benefits outweigh the risks. Talk to your doctor
to learn more about what is right for
you. PURPOSE Why is an X-ray performed? Your
doctor may order an X-ray to examine an area
where youre experiencing pain or discomfort
monitor the progression of a diagnosed disease,
such as osteoporosis check how well a prescribed
treatment is working Conditions that may call
for an X-ray include bone cancer breast tumors
enlarged heart blocked blood vessels conditions
affecting your lungs digestive
problems fractures infections osteoporosis
arthritis tooth decay needing to retrieve
swallowed items How should you prepare for an
X-ray?
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X-rays are standard procedures. In most cases,
you wont need to take special steps to prepare
for them. Depending on the area that your doctor
and radiologist are examining, you may want to
wear loose, comfortable clothing that you can
easily move around in. They may ask you to change
into a hospital gown for the test. They may also
ask you to remove any jewelry or other metallic
items from your body before your X-ray is
taken. Always tell your doctor or radiologist if
you have metal implants from prior surgeries.
These implants can block X-rays from passing
through your body and creating a clear
image. In some cases, you may need to take a
contrast material or contrast dye before your
X-ray. This is a substance that will help improve
the quality of the images. It may contain iodine
or barium compounds. Depending on the reason for
the X-ray, the contrast dye may be given in
different ways, including via a liquid that you
swallow injected into your body given to you as
an enema before your test If youre having an
X-ray to examine your gastrointestinal tract,
your doctor may ask you to fast for a certain
amount of time beforehand. You will need to avoid
eating anything while you fast. You may also
need to avoid or limit drinking certain liquids.
In some cases, they may also ask you to take
medications to clear out your bowels. X-rays
are a form of electromagnetic radiation, as are
radio waves, infrared radiation, visible light,
ultraviolet radiation and microwaves. One of the
most common and beneficial uses of X-rays is for
medical imaging. X-rays are also used in
treating cancer and in exploring the
cosmos. Electromagnetic radiation is transmitted
in waves or particles at different wavelengths
and frequencies. This broad range of wavelengths
is known as the
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electromagnetic spectrum. The EM spectrum is
generally divided into seven regions in order of
decreasing wavelength and increasing energy and
frequency. The common designations are radio
waves, microwaves, infrared (IR), visible light,
ultraviolet (UV), X-rays and gamma-rays. When is
an ECG used? The ECG is used to investigate
suspected problems with the electrical conduction
system of the heart as well as some other
abnormalities such as metabolic disturbances
(e.g. excess potassium). The ECG is an essential
tool for health professionals in making a
diagnosis of abnormal heart rhythms when one is
suspected. It is a routine investigation in
people who complain of symptoms such as chest
pain as well as breathlessness. The findings of
the ECG can also have an effect on treatment of
certain conditions, for example it is helpful in
deciding some aspects of treatment in people who
have suffered from a heart attack. How to
prepare for an ECG First reassure yourself that
there is no danger or pain involved in performing
the procedure and try to relax breathing
steadily. Rest your arms by your side with your
legs flat, making sure that your legs arent
touching one another. Make sure that your chest
is exposed as well as your arms and legs. The
nurse should then clean your skin with a sterile
wipe prior to placing the electrodes in
place What does the ECG record? During the
process of the recording the signal is calculated
and amplified from the 10 electrodes placed on
your body and subsequently recorded on a piece of
graph paper with specific dimensions. Depending
what lead (the vector formed between the
different electrodes) you are looking at the ECG
appears different. There are 12 such leads in a
regular 12 lead ECG, each of which analyse a
different plane of the heart and are therefore
useful in diagnosing different conditions and
localising disease. The leads or vectors on the
chest wall are named V1, V2, V3, V4, V5 V6
going from right to left on the patient, and
therefore analyse the heart in order from the
right to the left i.e. from V1 to V6. The leads
on the chest are called unipolar leads because
their vector is only pointing in one direction
i.e.
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in a direction perpendicular to the chest wall.
There are 4 electrodes on the patients limbs,
but only 3 of which are used to form leads and
one which is used as an earth, just like the one
found on a plug for an electrical device. Dr.
Priya Kumar Gynecologist practices at Shraddha
Healthcare and Nursing at Koramangala, and at
'Patients First' first piece koramangala,
Bangalore. Dr. Priya Kumar is known for
specialty benefits in Intrauterine Insemination
(IUI), PCOD, Infertility and Vaccination. Dr.
Priya Kumar is a standout amongst other
Gynecologists in Koramangala, Bangalore. She has
had many happy patients in her 20 years of
excursion as a Gynecologist. She examined and
completed MD - Obstetrics and Gynecology . She
is as of now practicing at Shraddha Healthcare
and Nursing in Koramangala, Bangalore.
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