Organ Transplant Hospitals In India
Multi Organ Transplant
Transplant at We Care India partner hospital is one of the world’s foremost organ transplant programs. We Care India partner hospital physicians are recognized experts in their field, providing care to patients in our heart, lung, kidney, liver, pancreas, intestine, islet cell and pediatric transplant programs….
Building on a Legacy of Innovation
We Care India partner hospital transplant teams are comprised of surgeons, medical specialists, nurse coordinators, social workers and ancillary staff members who provide superior, specialized expertise in all related transplant services. From careful pre-transplant monitoring to post-surgical care, Stanford’s strong emphasis on continuous quality improvement creates better outcomes for transplant patients.
We Care India partner hospital has long been at the forefront of the field, home to both the first adult heart transplant in the US and the first heart-lung transplant in the world. The transplant programs at We Care India partner hospital have earned a number of distinctions in the field, including the #1 ranking in the country in both patient and graft survival for kidney transplant….
The various Organ Transplant Surgeries available with We Care corporate hospitals are :-
A ] Liver Transplant
Liver damage from cirrhosis cannot be reversed, but treatment can stop or delay further progression and reduce complications. Treatment depends on the cause of cirrhosis and any complications a person is experiencing…….
B ] Kidney Transplant
Kidney transplantation is the best way to treat kidney failure or end-stage renal disease (ESRD). The benefits of a successful kidney transplant are many. Most people find they have increased stamina and energy……
C ] Bone Marrow Transplant
Bone marrow is a spongy tissue found inside bones. The bone marrow in the breast bone, skull, hips, ribs and spine contains stem cells that produce the body’s blood cells. This is where the blood cells (RBC’s, platelets and WBC’s) are produced where they develop. These blood cells include white blood cells (leukocytes), which fight infection; red blood cells (erythrocytes), which carry oxygen, to and remove waste products from organs and tissues……
D ] Heart Transplant
A heart transplant is an open-heart surgery in which a severely diseased or damaged heart is replaced with a healthy heart from a recently deceased person. It may be a treatment option for heart failure due to conditions such as coronary artery disease, cardiomyopathy, congenital heart disease or valve disease……
E ] Pancreatic Transplant
Pancreas transplantation should be considered an acceptable treatment option for Type 1 diabetics with kidney failure who have had or plan to have a kidney transplant. The successful addition of a pancreas transplant will restore normal glucose control, does not jeopardize patient survival, and may improve kidney survival…..
F ] Cornea Transplant
The cornea is the tissue on the very front of the eye. It is clear and covers the iris and pupil. It works with the lens to provide focusing power to the eye.
If the cornea becomes opaque, swollen, or scarred, vision is compromised. Medication to control the damage to the cornea is usually the first line of treatment, but once it is clear that medication will not halt or alter the damage, a corneal transplant is considered…….
G ] Cord Blood Cell Transplant
Stem cells have a remarkable capability to divide persistently and differentiate into different types of cells present in our body. From red blood cells, white blood cells and platelets to bone, cartilage, fibrous connective tissue, and fat, stem cells have the ability to form each and every type of cell present in the body…….
At We Care India partner hospital, transplant unit was established in 1997 with a view to providing state-of-the-art tertiary level care and service in liver and renal transplantation…..
Facilities and expertise available : -
Liver Transplantation for children and adults with acute and chronic liver failure /cirrhosis
Living related Liver transplant and Cadaveric transplant
Pediatric hepatology service including transplant and biliary surgery
Adult Hepatology and Gastroenterology
Renal Transplantation in adults and children including Lap Donor Nephrectomy
Complex vascular and peritoneal access procedures
Complex Hepatobiliary Surgery….
Hospitals in India
Hospitals in India are a perfect destination for medical tourism that combines health treatment with visits to some of the most alluring and awe-inspiring places of the world. A growing number of tourists are flocking in large numbers because of the superlative medical care, equipments and facilities that India offers.
India excels in providing quality and cheap health care services to overseas tourists. The field has such lucrative potential that it can become a $2.3 billion business by 2012, states a study by Confederation of Indian Industry (CII). In 2004, some 150,000 foreigners visited India for treatment, and the numbers have been rising by 15 per cent each year. The cost of medical services in hospitals in India is almost 30 – 80 % lower to that in Western countries and the cheapest in South-east Asia……
The list of Organ Transplant hospitals in India is as follows : -
A ] Apollo Hospital, Chennai
B ] Apollo Hospital, Delhi
C ] Apollo Hospital, Bangalore
D ] Apollo Hospital, Hyderabad
F ] Wockhardt Hospital, Mumbai
G ] Narayana Cancer Hospital, Bangalore
H ] Fortis Hospitals, Delhi
I ] Manipal Hospital, Bangalore
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We Care Core Values
We have a very simple business model that keeps you as the centre.
Having the industry’s most elaborate and exclusive Patient Care and Clinical Coordination teams stationed at each partner hospital, we provide you the smoothest and seamless care ever imagined. With a ratio of one Patient Care Manager to five patients our patient care standards are unmatched across the sub continent.
Watch the video related to lung transplant
Carrie Gobble was looking for life, not love, when she turned to the Barnes-Jewish Hospital lung transplant program. But she found both.
Help answer the question about lung transplant
Does anyone have any experience dealing with rejection of a double lung transplant?My 33 yr old cousin is most likely in rejection for a double lung transplant. It seems her chances are very slim. I have looked online and found many websites about it and also some therapies. Does anyone know any holistic treatments? Or have any Experience in this? Any info is good! Thank You Very Much!
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The surgery and medical treatments offered by We Care Health Services at JCI Accredited / ISO Certified Hospitals are vast and varied; ranging from Heart Surgery in India, Cardiology to Cardio Thoracic surgery, Total Knee / Hip / Ankle / Shoulder Joint Replacement Surgery in India including ACL reconstruction Surgery to Birmingham Hip Resurfacing Surgery in India , Spine Surgery in India like Discectomy / Laminectomy Surgery, Cervical Decompression to Anterior / Posterior Spinal Fusion Surgery in India, Chemotherapy, Radiotherapy, Cancer surgery, Sterotactic Radiotherapy, Autologous / Allogenic Bone Marrow Transplant Surgery to Breast Cancer treatments, Near relative Kidney Transplant Surgery to Dialysis and Kidney Biopsy, Low Cost Liver Transplants Surgery, Hysterectomy (Vaginal / Abdominal) to Ovarian Cystectomy, Hernia repair Surgery to Cholecystectomy, Advanced Neurosurgery in India, Bariatric surgery, Gastric Bypass Surgery in India, Eye Surgery in India, Cornea Transplant, Cataract Surgery to LASIK Eye care Surgery, IVF, ICSI, Egg Donor to Surrogacy, Minimally Invasive surgery or Laparoscopic Surgery to Cochlear Implants, Breast Lift / Tummy Tuck, Face Lift to Low Cost Rhinoplasty Cosmetic Surgery, multi specialty Hospitals in India offering first world treatments with board certified highly qualified medical consultants in attendance at third world prices..
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low cost hospitals india, www lung fabrocis
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Good Video
I had a double lung transplant on 08/26/04 due to Cystic Fibrosis.
Are lung transplants risky? Yes. They are considered basically a last option when people have end stage lung disease. You have to be sick enough that without a lung transplant you'll die and yet well enough to survive the surgery. It can be a difficult balance to achieve since you can't have any active infections, fever, rash, etc. going on at the time of transplant. On the other hand, they have come a long way in the survival rates of individuals receiving lung transplants. Hospitals that have completed a large number of transplants are usually going to have the most experience transplant team members but they will also usually have the longest waiting lists. Those with a fewer quantity may not have the same success rate because they have fewer candidates from which to pull statistics – but they may also be easier to get listed with. Since lungs are allocated based on need and have to be matched by blood type as well as be within a certain geographical area that can help balance out the difference in the length of the lists. As far as geographic area, lungs need to be out of an oxygenated environment for as short a period of time as possible so they donor organizations try to keep donor lungs within that area if at all possible. If nobody within that area is 'sick enough' they may extend the area somewhat if there is someone who is 'sicker'.
As far as the procedure itself, they fortunately don't have to do the rib spreader thing (which really hurts just to think about!). At my transplant center, Barnes-Jewish Hospital/
Washington University in St. Louis, they make incisions similar to underwires in a bra. They are then able to get into the chest cavity and do their work. They remove the weakest lung first and transplant the corresponding new one. Once the new lung is stablized they remove the other old one and replace it with the remaining new one. It enables them to (typically) avoid putting people on the heart/lung bypass machine, which is a benefit. My surgery started at 5:15 AM and they told my family I was in recovery at 2:15 PM that afternoon. Since I had a previous procedure (pleurodisis) they had some difficulty removing one of my lungs, which made the surgery last a little longer than normal.
I figured it would feel horrible after the surgery, but they did an amazing job with the pain killers! As soon as I woke up I could breath and it was the most wonderful feeling. I was able to walk the next morning in ICU…chest tubes, IV's, catheters, etc. all still attached but it was all good. The next day I moved out of ICU and onto the regular hospital floor, bypassing the 'step down' unit. I was back on the treadmill three days after the surgery and discharged from the hospital in a week. I have had one episode of rejection – at about 18 months post transplant – but they got it under control and I haven't had any other rejection issues. We take lots of meds since we have to be immunosuppressed for the rest of our lives and there are side effects from those meds that sometimes require additional meds. We also have frequent PFT's (pulmonary functions tests), x-rays, blood work, etc. to monitor our status. They have to balance the immunosuppression so that we have some immune system left but not so much that it causes us to fight the new lungs. They also have to watch our kidneys since the immunosuppression drugs damage them. Everyone I've ever met that has had a lung transplant says they would do it all over again – even those that had post surgery challenges, etc.
Your sister needs to be seen by a pulmonolist who would need to refer her to a transplant center for evaluation. Each center has their own criteria and battery of tests that are necessary before someone is placed on a waiting list. While I hope your sister's leukemia wouldn't exclude her from transplant, there is that possibility since the immunosuppression drugs will lower her immune system and she could be more susceptible to other types of cancer or a leukemia repeat. That's something that your sister and her medical routine need to discuss with the transplant center. They may be more willing to do a living donor transplant too.
With a living donor, only one lobe of the lung is removed from the donor and transplanted into the patient. I don't know if they can remove one lobe from each lung of the donor or if they can only remove a lobe from one lung, but people can live normal lives without having full lungs. There haven't been as many living donor lung transplants and there would still be the impact of immunosuppression. But, if you can find family members with health lungs and the same blood type that may be a more viable alternative.
Your best bet is to get the transplant listing consideration going since only the medical experts can give you the answers you need in terms of your sister's specific case. Those of us here on 'Answers' can only give you our experiences.
Best wishes.
Hi,
I am Faisal from Karachi-Pakistan, one of my relative namely Khalid aged about 50 is suffering from fabrocis decease in last stage, he have to be transplant lung.
I am searching lung transplantation for him, please help me in this regards, is that your hospital doing lungs transplantation, what’s their fees and procedure, if your hospital not giving the facility of lungs transplantation so please advise me some good hospital who do the same.
Hopefully hear you soon
Thanking you,
Faisal Roy