10 Best Nephrologist/Renal Specialists in Greater Kailash Part 2

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Dr. Rajesh Goel

Nephrologist/Renal Specialist

14 years of experience

Pushpawati Singhania Research Institute (Psri Hospital)Sheikh Sarai, Delhi + 1 more

Available Tomorrow

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Dr. Gaurav Sagar

Nephrologist/Renal Specialist

27 years of experience

Indraprastha Apollo Hospitals Sarita Vihar, Delhi + 3 more

Available Tomorrow

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Dr. Ravi Bansal

Nephrologist/Renal Specialist

27 years of experience

Pushpawati Singhania Research Institute (Psri Hospital)Sheikh Sarai, Delhi + 1 more

Next available - Tuesday

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Dr. Sanjiv Saxena

Nephrologist/Renal Specialist

29 years of experience

Pushpawati Singhania Research Institute (Psri Hospital)Sheikh Sarai, Delhi

Available Tomorrow

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Questions & Answers on "Nephrologist/Renal Specialist" (142)

My mother is a chronic kidney disease patient, with creatinine levels fluctuating between 3 and 5.5. Her feet swell if she consumes raw salt directly, but the swelling only occurs in one foot at a time. Her hemoglobin levels are stable. Occasionally, she experiences electrolyte imbalances, which happen about once a year. She also faces recurrent urinary tract infections (UTIs). Her blood pressure is 130/85, but during winter, it can rise to 190/100, although this happens for a maximum of 1-2 days.

Female | 55

Your mother's creatinine levels indicate that her kidney operation needs to be carefully managed. If feet are swollen, especially after salt intake, say 'fluid retention', which can be seen in kidney disease, is the main problem. Hemoglobin, which varies, is a good sign, but her history of urinary infections and occasional electrolyte issues necessitates deeper examination. The temporary increases in blood pressure might be caused by stress or other environmental factors. It is essential to watch her diet, reduce salt intake, and hydrate properly. I suggest scheduling regular check-ups with a nephrologist to explain her condition and regulate medication with a healthcare professional who can provide customized care

Answered on 14th Dec '24

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My sister has blood urea-100,no diabetic,caretine - .75 As blood urea is high ,does it effect to Kidney? Please advice

Female | 36

Blood urea nitrogen levels can be a sign that the kidneys are not working as expected. This could be caused by various reasons such as dehydration, kidney disease, or certain medications. Common symptoms of kidney malfunctions are lack of energy, swelling, or alterations in the amount and color of urine. See nephrologist for further testing and get the treatment you need soon.

Answered on 20th Sept '24

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Can I sell my kidney cause I need money.

Male | 22

Selling a kidney is not legal or safe. Our bodies need both kidneys to function properly. If you have financial concerns, there are other options we can explore together. In fact, there are support services and organizations that may be able to help. I recommend reaching out to a financial counsellor or social worker who can assist you in finding resources to manage your situation. Your health is important, and we can work together to find a solution that keeps you safe and healthy.

Answered on 6th Nov '25

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