Yes, Sarji Hospital treats children with urgent conditions, including developmental and neurological emergencies, round the clock.
Yes, Sarji Hospital has a 24/7 emergency department equipped with advanced medical facilities and trained staff to handle urgent health situations. Please call our emergency line at 91973 9635735 for immediate assistance.
Emergency physicians provide rapid stroke diagnosis, clot-busting treatments, and immediate neuro care to minimize brain damage.
At Sarji Hospital, KT surgery typically lasts 3–5 hours under general anesthesia, performed by expert transplant specialists.
Complications include rejection, infection, and side effects of lifelong immunosuppressive medications. Regular monitoring is essential.
We treat a wide range of conditions, including stroke recovery, back and joint pain, arthritis, neurological disorders, sports injuries, post-surgical recovery, spinal cord injuries, and pediatric developmental delays.
Kidney transplantation is done for patients with end-stage kidney disease (ESKD). It's ideal for those on dialysis or nearing kidney failure.
Post-surgery physiotherapy helps reduce pain, improve mobility, prevent complications like blood clots, and accelerate overall recovery—especially after joint replacements, spine surgeries, and breast surgeries.
We provide personalized rehabilitation plans using manual therapy, exercise therapy, ultrasound therapy, electrotherapy, balance training, chest physiotherapy, and pre- and post-operative care.
Kidney transplantation is not suitable for acute kidney injury or when one kidney still functions well. Also, severe infections or heart disease may prevent it.
The emergency team includes Dr. Satish H J, Dr. Chandrashekar M, Dr. Savinay Shreyaskar, Dr. Rakesh M Kurandwad, and Dr. Chiranth Hosakoppa.
Our experienced team includes Mr. Nidhin Krishna (4+ years), Ms. Sinchana J S (3+ years), and Ms. Meghana A S (3+ years)—dedicated to helping patients regain movement and independence with compassionate care.
Healthy individuals aged 18–65 with compatible blood groups can donate. Donors can be family members or unrelated living/deceased donors.