Max Super Speciality Hospital, Nagpur

Max Super Speciality Hospital, Nagpur is a 200-bed multidisciplinary tertiary hospital at Mankapur on Koradi Road. The former Alexis facility joined Max Healthcare in 2024. It holds JCI, NABH and NABL accreditation and provides care through 38 medical and surgical specialties.

The clinical portfolio includes cardiac sciences, neurosciences, medical, surgical and radiation oncology, gastroenterology, orthopaedics, urology, nephrology and women's health. Transplant services cover kidneys and liver, while haematology teams provide bone marrow and stem-cell transplantation. The branch also lists bariatric, reconstructive, minimal-access and robotic surgery.

A cardiac catheterisation laboratory supports coronary and structural-heart interventions. Renal facilities include dialysis and a kidney-transplant programme, including ABO-incompatible transplantation. Cancer treatments include surgery, chemotherapy, immunotherapy, targeted therapy, brachytherapy and external-beam radiation; selected liver tumours are managed with radiofrequency ablation or transarterial therapy.

Modular operating theatres handle major cardiac, abdominal, neurological, orthopaedic and oncological procedures. Intensive care, neonatal intensive care, advanced radiology and in-house laboratory services support diagnosis and perioperative monitoring. Robotic urology is available for selected urinary and kidney operations, while joint-replacement and arthroscopy teams address degenerative and sports-related conditions.

This Nagpur hospital may be relevant for kidney or liver failure, a solid tumour or blood cancer, coronary disease, and disorders affecting the brain, spine or joints. Its combination of transplantation, dialysis, cancer treatment and critical care is useful when illness crosses several specialties. Patients needing a major operation can also access imaging, laboratory testing and postoperative intensive monitoring within the same tertiary facility. Rehabilitation services can support recovery after surgery, transplantation or prolonged cancer treatment.