Charak Hospital's Interventional Radiology Department is comprised of a team of experts dedicated to giving patients high-quality radiology diagnoses. The division offers accurate and high-end diagnostic services, supported by cutting-edge technology, professional technicians, highly qualified doctors, and support staff. The department also features state-of-the-art interventional radiology equipment.
The department is a well-known facility for exceedingly complicated interventional work. The interventional division performs a wide variety of peripheral/thoracoabdominal vascular and non-vascular interventional therapy procedures on a regular basis.
Charak Hospital is a significant center for difficult neurointerventional operations such as aneurysm coiling, AVM embolization, carotid stenting, and so on, with a staff of top interventional radiologists. The department takes a lead in mechanical thrombectomy in cerebral stroke, which is not widely offered elsewhere.
We are committed to providing personalized, high-quality care for all our patients and using the latest minimally invasive techniques to ensure the best possible outcomes. Our team of experts includes highly skilled interventional radiologists, nurses, and technologists who work together to provide comprehensive care for all our patients. At our department, we are dedicated to ensuring that our patients receive the best possible care. We strive to provide a compassionate and comfortable environment for our patients and their families, and we are committed to providing the highest quality care possible. We believe that every patient is unique and that their care should be tailored to their individual needs.
Interventional radiology is a medical specialty that uses minimally invasive, image-guided procedures to diagnose and treat diseases. It can be used to treat a variety of conditions including vascular diseases (such as aneurysms and peripheral artery disease), cancer (for tumor embolization or ablation), and non-vascular conditions like benign prostatic hyperplasia (BPH) and uterine fibroids. The procedures are often alternatives to open surgery.
nterventional radiology procedures are performed using real-time imaging technologies such as X-ray, MRI, or ultrasound to guide the intervention. A small incision is made to access the targeted area, and then a catheter or other devices are inserted to deliver the treatment. The procedures are typically less invasive, cause less pain, and have shorter recovery times compared to open surgery.
Before the procedure, you will have a consultation with the interventional radiologist to discuss the details of the procedure, potential risks, and benefits. You may need to fast for a certain number of hours, and you should inform the medical team of any medications you are taking. During the procedure, you will be sedated or under general anesthesia, and the procedure is usually painless. After the procedure, you will be monitored in a recovery area and will be able to go home the same day for many procedures, although follow-up appointments will be necessary to monitor your progress.
Interventional radiology procedures are generally considered safe, with risks that are typically lower than those associated with open surgery. Risks can include bleeding, infection, and complications related to the anesthesia. The interventional radiologist will discuss these risks with you before the procedure. It is important to weigh the risks against the benefits of the procedure in managing your condition.