Comprehensive pulmonary solution programs incorporate the best treatment for particular diseases, for example, asthma, sleep disordered breathing, chronic obstructive pulmonary diseases, interstitial lung ailments, occupational lung diseases, cystic fibrosis, pulmonary rehabilitation, tuberculosis, smoke cessation program and lung cancers. Our diagnostic facilities provide state-of-the-art features that pulmonary function test, allergy testing, exercise testing, diffusion studies, BAL and endobronchial stenting, spiral and higher resolution CT imaging guided biopsies, flexible video bronchoscopic examination, ventilation perfusion checks for pulmonary embolism and thoracoscopic methods. The department provides facilities for examination and administration of a wide range of infective and non-infective pulmonary diseases. The Department of Pulmonology is one of the biggest pulmonology administrations in the region, we watch over more than thousands of patients every month and perform more than hundreds of surgeries every year. Our multidisciplinary groups of on-staff pediatric pulmonologists, pulmonary nurses, nutritionists, nurse practitioners, respiratory and physical advisors analyzes and look after children and adults with various pulmonary issue. We likewise work intimately with other departments to arrange the care of children with multi-system medical issues.
Our Doctors
We have some of the best specialists from around the world, they bring years of experience and offer evidence-based treatment to ensure the best care for you.
FAQs
Want to find out more about the treatment? The answer to your questions can be found below.
Who is a Pulmonologist and what do they do?
A pulmonologist is a physician specializing in diseases of the respiratory system, including the lungs and airways. They diagnose and treat conditions, and often engage in research to find new treatments for lung diseases.
What conditions do Pulmonologists attend to?
Pulmonologists manage conditions like asthma, COPD, emphysema, lung cancer, interstitial lung diseases, pulmonary hypertension, sleep apnea, tuberculosis, and other lung infections
When should I consider seeing a Pulmonologist?
You should consider a pulmonologist if you have symptoms like a persistent cough, difficulty breathing, frequent chest infections, or if you have been diagnosed with a chronic respiratory disease.
What is the role of a Pulmonologist in a patient's treatment?
They are responsible for diagnosing respiratory issues, crafting and implementing treatment plans, providing follow-up care, and working with other specialists. They also educate patients on how to manage their conditions effectively.
How does a Pulmonologist decide on a treatment plan?
They assess the patient's medical history, symptoms, and results from tests such as pulmonary function tests and imaging. They also consider the patient’s age, overall health, and lifestyle when developing a treatment plan.
How should I prepare for my first visit to a Pulmonologist?
Prepare by listing your symptoms, bringing previous medical records, noting your current medications, and writing down any specific concerns or questions you have.
