CARE Hospitals, Banjara Hills, Hyderabad

CARE Hospitals, Banjara Hills is the Hyderabad flagship of the CARE network and has operated at Road No. 1 since 2000. The hospital has 435 beds, of which 120 are dedicated to critical care. Its clinical structure covers cardiac sciences, gastro sciences, nephrology, neurosciences, oncology, orthopaedics, pulmonology, organ transplantation, urology and vascular or interventional radiology.

The branch-specific treatment directory lists a broad procedural range. Cardiac options include angiography, angioplasty, CABG, BIMA bypass, valve repair or replacement, TAVR/TAVI, pacemaker and ICD implantation, minimally invasive cardiac surgery, LVAD implantation and heart transplantation. Liver and kidney transplantation are also listed. Other procedures available at this location include laparoscopic surgery, colonoscopy, dialysis, hip and knee replacement, spinal fusion, peripheral angioplasty and selected cancer treatments such as chemotherapy.

Ten operating rooms support cardiac, laparoscopic, ENT, orthopaedic and general surgery. The hospital also has advanced catheterisation laboratories and a dual-source 128-slice CT scanner used for detailed cardiac imaging. Its ICU complex includes surgical, cardiothoracic, coronary, medical, paediatric, heart-transplant and kidney-transplant units, allowing the facility to separate different categories of high-acuity care.

People with complex coronary disease, valve disease, stroke or other neurological disorders, cancer, advanced kidney or liver disease and major musculoskeletal conditions may find CARE Banjara Hills relevant. The large critical-care component, transplantation units and interventional infrastructure give the hospital capacity for cases that may need invasive diagnostics, surgery and intensive monitoring during the same episode of treatment.

The transplant, cardiac and vascular services are supported by separate critical-care areas rather than a single undifferentiated ICU. That structure is relevant when postoperative monitoring requirements differ substantially between heart, kidney, liver and general surgical patients.