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Best Nephrology Hospitals in Chandigarh

Amcare Hospital

Amcare Hospital

Zirakpur, Chandigarh

Multi-Specialty Hospital

VIP Road, Adjacent to Amcare, Plaza, Zirakpur, Punjab 140603

8749 KM's away

Specialities

37

Doctors

9

Beds

0
Dr. Shelly Chugh
Dr. Shelly Chugh

Obstetrician

24 years of experience

Dr. Arun Nibber
Dr. Arun Nibber

General Physician

43 years of experience

Dr. Vivek Sabharwal
Dr. Vivek Sabharwal

General Physician

10 years of experience

Dr. Mohit Bansal
Dr. Mohit Bansal

Orthopedist

16 years of experience

Dr. Ravinder Goyal
Dr. Ravinder Goyal

Gastroenterologist

17 years of experience

Dr. Sanjiv Seth
Dr. Sanjiv Seth

Ear-Nose-Throat (Ent) Specialist

37 years of experience

Dr. Anup Roy
Dr. Anup Roy

Ear-Nose-Throat (Ent) Specialist

15 years of experience

Dr. Neena Singla
Dr. Neena Singla

Gynecologist/Obstetrician

38 years of experience

Dr. Gourav Jain
Dr. Gourav Jain

Neurologist

23 years of experience

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Mukat Hospital & Heart Institute

Mukat Hospital & Heart Institute

Sector 34, Chandigarh

S.C.O 47,49

8746 KM's away

Specialities

3

Doctors

4

Beds

40
Dr. Prannay Gulati
Dr. Prannay Gulati

Psychiatrist

14 years of experience

Dr. Jasbir Ahluwalia
Dr. Jasbir Ahluwalia

Nephrologist

24 years of experience

Dr. Sagar Makode
Dr. Sagar Makode

Cardiologist

12 years of experience

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Ojas Hospital

Ojas Hospital

Panchkula, Chandigarh

Multi-Specialty Hospital

H1, Sector 26, Panchkula Extension, Panchkula, Haryana 134116

8756 KM's away

Specialities

22

Doctors

3

Beds

0
Dr. Gourav Jain
Dr. Gourav Jain

Neurologist

23 years of experience

Dr. Pankaj Kumar
Dr. Pankaj Kumar

Gastroenterologist

14 years of experience

Dr. Parshant Gupta
Dr. Parshant Gupta

Internal Medicine

17 years of experience

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Sohana Hospital

Sohana Hospital

Sector 77, Chandigarh

Multi-Specialty Hospital

Gurdwara Gur Shabad Parkash, Akal Ashram, Vill. Sohana, Mohali, Chandigarh, Chandigarh - 140308

8740 KM's away

Specialities

30

Doctors

1

Beds

0
Dr. Gourav Jain
Dr. Gourav Jain

Neurologist

23 years of experience

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Questions & Answers on "Nephrology" (148)

I have removed 9.5mm ureteral stone 3 months ago and doctor advised to do a songography usg abdomen pelvis after 3 months. i was diagnosed with 1 stone in Right mid calyx - 4mm 1 stone in left mid calyx - 4.2mm 1 stone in left lower calyx - 3.4mm

Male | 34

So you need to workup the cause for stone formation. The stone can be removed multiple times still you need to treat the cause it is happening.

Answered on 23rd May '24

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My wife is on dialysis since dec 23,She is regular on dialysis machne thrice a week. She is not well all the time but she has to rush in emergency for treatment like vomits episodes of 20-30 any day;I want to seek that she is hardly in normal health. Will it possible to get fully fit, can she be away from high b. P. Will she be transplanted kidney.

Female | 56

The purpose of dialysis is to substitute the function of the kidneys when they fail to perform their job properly. Nausea and vomiting could be due to her current state of health. To boost her health, besides the medical team's directives, taking medications regularly, and eating a balanced diet are also necessary. A kidney transplant might be a possible alternative in the future, but it is the best option for her doctor to make the decision. 

Answered on 23rd Oct '24

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Kidney stone Left right both

Male | 22

Kidney stones might develop on one side of the body or both. They are similar to small stones that grow in a person's kidney. Signs include urine containing blood, having a problem urinating, and pain in the back or side. Causes may result from not drinking enough water and eating too much salt. To cure this condition, one may need to take a lot of fluid or use particular drugs; in some cases, an operation might be necessary to remove the stones.

Answered on 8th June '24

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Sell my kidney urgent money.

Male | 46

A kidney is not a safe or legal way to make money. Our bodies need both kidneys to function properly. If you're facing financial difficulties, there are better options available. In fact, reaching out to social services or financial counsellors can provide you with resources and support. It's important to prioritize your health and well-being. Let's work together to find a solution that doesn't put your health at risk. 

Answered on 2nd Dec '25

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I'm a 21 year old female. Last year in April I had severe lower abdominal pain, went to a few doctors and turns out I had urine infection and kidney concretions, according to doctors they were very minor and they asked me to drink plenty of water to flush it out. I drank more than 3 litres of water everyday but still kinda didn't work, as I was still feeling pain on both sides of my kidneys. My stomach was upset all the time, either diarrhea or constipation. Then I consulted a homeopathic consultant, and he gave me medicines to flush out those concretions, the pain was a lot less now so I stopped his medications in November 2024 which was almost 4 months of taking homeopathic medicines. That homeopathic doctor asked me not to eat rice, spinach, tomatoes and beef. I started eating all this after I stopped his medications, in December I ate beef and the pain in my kidneys started again. Now I really don't know what to do? Is this really a kidney issue or I should get whole abdominal ultrasound to know what's wrong? And which specialist to consult for all this? My stomach doesn't feel right at all whenever I eat tomatoes and beef. My stools are stiffer and not so easy to pass. Please gimme an honest advise.

Female | 21

Given your history of kidney stones and ongoing discomfort, it's important to consult a healthcare professional for a thorough evaluation. An abdominal ultrasound can provide valuable insights. If certain foods are triggering your symptoms, keep a food diary to identify patterns. You might consider seeing a urologist for kidney-related issues or a gastroenterologist for digestive concerns. Maintaining hydration remains crucial. Remember, seeking timely medical advice can help you find the right approach to manage your health effectively.

Answered on 18th Jan '25

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I've test kidney function test all the parameters are in normal range except uric acid that is 7.9 mg/dl, and I want to take creatine supplement should i take it. (And before KFT test I had have ate fish and high purine food).

Male | 20

Your UA climb was up to 7.9mg/dl and you are considering using creatine. With higher UA comes greater chances for gout, a condition marked by pain and swelling in the joints. You should not take any creatine supplement right now while still eating fish and other high-purine foods since this would elevate your UA even further. To help decrease its level, stick with those things lower in purines.

Answered on 20th June '25

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Hi doctor my name is Nishan mere choti bahan ki age 15 year h osko pathri ki problem h hamne bohot jagah se dwa khilaye h but jada farak ni pda I need help

Female | 15

Stone formation in the kidney can cause pain in the back, groin, or lower abdomen, nausea, and blood in the urine. Insufficient drinking water and particular diet habits can bring about the development of stones. Drinking enough water, not eating foods that are high in oxalates such as spinach, nuts, and chocolate, and getting professional advice are among the key points for further treatment.

Answered on 4th Dec '24

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Last month, the urine tube leading from my left kidney became clogged, which resulted in the insertion of a DJ stent to relieve the blockage. On November 23rd, I went to have the stent removed, only to discover that it had shifted out of position and was now stuck. As a result, the tube is clogged again. Could you please advise me on a solution?

Male | 26

The misplacement of a vessel may result in stenosis and in effect the existing noll of urine. Some of the other dangers are likely to be infection or simple kidney treatment. 

Answered on 27th Nov '24

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Firstly, approximately 20 years ago, I experienced a significant shoulder impact while playing football, resulting in a sprain that extends from my neck to the back of my shoulder. Whenever I engage in physical activity, particularly on the injured right shoulder side, I feel a burning sensation accompanied by heat. Additionally, I've noticed that my right hip appears elevated since the injury. In a previous scan, I discovered a left-sided disc prolapse. Moreover, I occasionally experience sprains in the middle of my back. I have not been taking any medications for this issue as previous doctors have been unable to identify the problem. I am concerned about the long-term implications and would greatly appreciate your expertise in evaluating and providing guidance on the appropriate course of action. Are there any specific tests or examinations that you recommend to better understand the underlying causes and potential treatment options for my shoulder, hip, and back issues? Furthermore, I recently discovered that I have kidney stones in both of my kidneys. I do not have diabetes or high blood pressure, and I am not diagnosed with arthritis. Additionally, I have been informed that I have elevated uric acid levels. Considering these multiple health concerns, I am wondering if blood tests or any other diagnostic tests would be beneficial in identifying any potential connections between these issues and guiding the most appropriate treatment plan.

Male | 44

To address your musculoskeletal concerns consult an orthopedic specialist. They would recommend imaging studies, physical therapy, and medications as needed. For your kidney stones and elevated uric acid, seek guidance from a urologist nearest to you or a nephrologist who can perform diagnostic tests. I suggest to follow certain dietary changes, and monitor your kidney health. Open communication with your specialists for a tailored treatment plan for your multiple health concerns.

Answered on 23rd May '24

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Dialysis patient in one years

Male | 34

For a dialysis patient unwell for a year, it’s important to stay alert to symptoms like fatigue, swelling, or difficulty breathing, as these may indicate the dialysis isn’t working effectively. This can happen due to missed treatments, not taking medications, or poor diet choices. It's essential to consult the dialysis team to address these issues and adjust the treatment plan for better health.

Answered on 9th Dec '24

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I am 38 years old I have kiddny issue

Male | 38

Common symptoms include fatigue, swelling, changes in urine output, or back pain. These issues can arise from various causes such as dehydration, infections, or underlying health conditions. It's vital to maintain hydration, eat a balanced diet, and monitor any changes in your body. However, I encourage you to reach out to a healthcare professional for a complete evaluation and personalized advice. Early assessment can significantly impact your overall health and well-being. 

Answered on 28th Jan '25

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Hello Doctor, My grandmother age is 72. She has Diabetes, BP, urinary tract infection. Recently, a mild cyst found in her kidney through CT Scan. 15 days ago, her condition went serious and we joined her In hospital. Her sugar levels were 600mg/dl. Doctors treated her and dropped her sugar levels to normal. Now, she is mentally not stable and taking full bed rest. She is unable to stand or sit on her own. She is able to recognise all of us and can eat or drink on her own. But she is very week and mentally disturbed so much. She talks unrelated. Please suggest what treatment we should take for her. Thank you doctor.

Female | 72

Your grandmother faced challe­nging times. Her health conditions re­cently caused worries. Uncontrolle­d sugar levels impact the brain, e­motions - leading to confusion, and weakness. A kidne­y cyst may add stress too. Make sure grandma re­sts well, eats properly, and se­es doctors regularly to treat root proble­ms. 

Answered on 16th Aug '24

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