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Dr. Satyanarayana Garre - Nephrologist

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Dr. Satyanarayana Garre - Nephrologist

Contact information, map and directions, contact form, opening hours, services, ratings, photos, videos and announcements from Dr. Satyanarayana Garre - Nephrologist, Nephrologist, Apollo Healthy city, Road Number 72, opposite Bharatiya Vidya Bhavan School, Film Nagar, Hyderabad.

"🩺 Expert Nephrology Care 🌟 | Specialized in Kidney Health, Dialysis, and Hypertension Treatment 💧 | Personalized Care for Optimal Kidney Function 💪 | Book Your Consultation Today! 📞"

26/12/2025

Many people with CKD ask, “Doctor, I eat well… then why am I losing strength?”
The truth is, muscle loss in CKD isn’t always about poor diet. It happens because of changes inside the body.

As kidney function drops, acid builds up, chronic inflammation increases, protein isn’t used efficiently, and key hormones that support muscle strength start falling. Together, these silently break down muscles over time — even when you’re eating properly.

That’s why managing muscle loss in CKD needs more than just food. Controlling acid load, reducing inflammation, choosing the right kind of protein, adding gentle resistance exercise, and getting early nephrology guidance can make a real difference.

Protecting your muscles means protecting your strength, independence, and quality of life.

[Dr Satyanarayana Garre, Nephrologist, Internal medicine, Consultant Nephrologist, Transplant Physician, Intervention Nephrologist, kidney health, ckd, muscle loss, sarcopenia, muscle wasting, kidney disease, chronic kidney disease, inflammation, metabolic acidosis, protein metabolism, hormone imbalance, nephrology care, kidney health, strength loss, fatigue in ckd, quality of life]

25/12/2025

Kidney problems aren’t limited to adults - children can be affected too, and the signs are often easy to miss.

From birth-related kidney issues to repeated infections or lifestyle factors, CKD in kids can develop quietly. Swelling, changes in urine, tiredness, or poor growth shouldn’t be brushed off as “normal phases.”
Early testing, timely treatment, and simple daily habits can make a lifelong difference. If something feels off, trust your instinct and get it checked early.

[Dr Satyanarayana Garre, Nephrologist, Internal medicine, Consultant Nephrologist, Transplant Physician, Intervention Nephrologist, kidney health, child kidney health, pediatric ckd, kidney disease in children, child urine problems, recurrent uti in kids, child swelling, pediatric nephrology, early kidney detection, child health awareness, kidney screening]

24/12/2025

Some foods damage your kidneys slowly - without obvious warning signs.

Packaged meats, processed cheeses, sugary colas, instant foods, and unregulated supplements are loaded with hidden phosphates, excess salt, sugar, and chemicals that force your kidneys to work overtime. Over time, this stress can speed up kidney damage, especially if you have diabetes, high BP, or early CKD.

Protect your kidneys by choosing fresh foods, reading labels carefully, and avoiding shortcuts that harm your long-term health.

[Dr Satyanarayana Garre, Nephrologist, Internal medicine, Consultant Nephrologist, Transplant Physician, Intervention Nephrologist, kidney health, kidney disease, chronic kidney disease, ckd awareness, kidney damage, renal health, nephrology, kidney care, hidden phosphates, processed foods, high sodium diet, kidney friendly diet, kidney safety, preventive health]

23/12/2025

Feeling constantly tired or waking up with painful muscle cramps isn’t always because of overwork or poor sleep. Many times, it’s your electrolytes sending a signal. Potassium and sodium play a key role in muscle movement, nerve signals, and even your heartbeat.

When these levels go off balance, especially in people with kidney disease, diabetes, BP issues, or those on diuretics, the symptoms can quietly build up as fatigue, cramps, weakness, or palpitations. If these signs keep coming back, a simple blood test can give clear answers and help prevent bigger problems.

[Dr Satyanarayana Garre, Nephrologist, Internal medicine, Consultant Nephrologist, Transplant Physician, Intervention Nephrologist, kidney health, electrolytes imbalance, muscle cramps, fatigue, potassium levels, sodium levels, kidney function, ckd symptoms, electrolyte imbalance symptoms, blood test electrolytes, kidney]

22/12/2025

Many CKD patients ask if Ayurvedic or herbal medicines can “cleanse” their kidneys.
The truth is, 'natural' doesn’t always mean safe for those with weak kidneys.

Most herbal formulations have unclear dosing and unknown combinations, which even healthy kidneys can struggle to handle. For damaged kidneys, this risk is much higher.
Another serious concern is heavy metal contamination — substances like lead, mercury, or arsenic have been found in several herbal products and can silently worsen kidney damage.

This isn’t about being against Ayurveda. It’s about kidney safety.
With CKD, every medicine, modern or traditional, must be evaluated for kidney impact.

Before starting any herbal powders, syrups, or detox products, always consult your nephrologist.
Your kidneys are already under stress. Let’s protect them, not overload them.

[Dr Satyanarayana Garre, Nephrologist, Internal medicine, Consultant Nephrologist, Transplant Physician, Intervention Nephrologist, kidney health, ckd, kidney disease, ayurvedic medicine, herbal medicine, kidney safety, nephrologist advice, heavy metals, kidney damage, chronic kidney disease care, alternative medicine risks]

20/12/2025

Being told you have kidney disease can feel overwhelming, and many people immediately fear dialysis. The truth is, dialysis is not the first step.

With early nephrology care, the focus is on finding the cause, protecting the remaining kidney function, and slowing progression through blood pressure and sugar control, diet guidance, and the right medicines. Regular follow-ups and timely tests help make small adjustments before bigger problems develop. Early action can keep kidneys working longer and delay or even avoid dialysis.

[Dr Satyanarayana Garre, Nephrologist, Internal medicine, Consultant Nephrologist, Transplant Physician, Intervention Nephrologist, kkidney disease, nephrology care, dialysis awareness, early kidney care, ckd management, kidney health, renal protection, slow kidney damage, blood pressure control, diabetes and kidneys]

19/12/2025

POV: “No medical history, doctor.”
But high BP and diabetes often work quietly in the background - damaging kidney filters long before symptoms appear.

This duo is one of the leading causes of chronic kidney disease, and many patients realise it only when reports start changing.
Regular BP, sugar, and kidney checks can make all the difference.

[Dr Satyanarayana Garre, Nephrologist, Internal medicine, Consultant Nephrologist, Transplant Physician, Intervention Nephrologist, kidney health, bp and diabetes, chronic kidney disease, silent kidney damage, hypertension, diabetes care, early screening, kidney checkup, nephrology, preventive health]

18/12/2025

our lab report may look reassuring - but kidney health isn’t decided by a single word like “normal.”

Lab ranges are based on population averages, not on your body, your risks, or your medical history. A creatinine value, eGFR, or urine report needs to be read together, tracked over time, and interpreted in the context of diabetes, blood pressure, age, family history, and medications.

Many kidney problems begin quietly, staying within the “normal range” until significant damage has already occurred. That’s why the right question isn’t “Is this normal?” - it’s “Is this normal for me?”

If something feels off, or if you have risk factors, don’t rely on the report alone. Early interpretation can prevent late-stage disease.

[Dr Satyanarayana Garre, Nephrologist, Internal medicine, Consultant Nephrologist, Transplant Physician, Intervention Nephrologist, kidney health, normal lab range, creatinine, egfr, urine protein, kidney tests, lab report interpretation, early kidney disease, ckd awareness, nephrology, preventive kidney care]

17/12/2025

Kidney disease is called silent for a reason - it often progresses quietly, without pain or obvious symptoms. What most people notice first are small changes they tend to ignore: urine that looks unusually foamy every morning, swelling around the feet or ankles by evening, or blood pressure that remains high despite medicines.

These are not random findings. Foamy urine can signal protein loss, swelling suggests fluid retention, and uncontrolled BP both causes and worsens kidney damage. Together, they are early warning signs that your kidneys may already be under stress.

The good news? Detecting these signs early can make a huge difference. Simple blood and urine tests, along with BP monitoring, can help identify kidney problems before permanent damage sets in. If you notice these changes, don’t delay - an early kidney check-up can protect your long-term health.

[Dr Satyanarayana Garre, Nephrologist, Internal medicine, Consultant Nephrologist, Transplant Physician, Intervention Nephrologist, kidney health, kidney health, silent kidney disease, foamy urine, swollen feet, ankle swelling, high blood pressure, kidney warning signs, early kidney disease, kidney health, protein in urine, kidney checkup]

16/12/2025

Even if you feel fine, skipping kidney check-ups can silently harm your kidneys. 🩺

Chronic kidney disease often progresses without symptoms, and a single lab report doesn’t tell the full story. Regular follow-ups help track trends in creatinine, eGFR, and urine protein, allowing for early intervention through adjustments to medication, diet, and lifestyle. Protect your kidneys, don’t skip your check-ups.

[Dr Satyanarayana Garre, Nephrologist, Internal medicine, Consultant Nephrologist, Transplant Physician, Intervention Nephrologist, kidney health, kidney health, kidney care, follow up, kidney checkup, creatinine, egfr, urine protein, early detection, kidney monitoring, nephrologist, silent kidney damage, kidney protection, health awareness, kidney tips, prevent ckd]

15/12/2025

Creatinine went up after starting gym supplements? Don’t panic - but don’t ignore it either.

A mild rise can happen with increased muscle mass or creatine use and may be completely harmless. The real concern lies in unregulated supplements that may contain hidden steroids, excess protein, or heavy metals, which can quietly damage kidney filters.

If creatinine rises after supplements, the key is to differentiate a normal muscle-related change from true kidney stress. Simple tests like urine ACR, cystatin-C, and a kidney ultrasound help clarify this early.

Build strength smartly—choose clean supplements, stay well-hydrated, and keep your kidneys monitored.

[Dr Satyanarayana Garre, Nephrologist, Internal medicine, Consultant Nephrologist, Transplant Physician, Intervention Nephrologist, kidney health, kidney disease, creatinine rise, gym supplements, kidney health, creatine use, high protein diet, bodybuilding supplements, kidney function, ckd awareness, nephrologist advice, kidney tests]

13/12/2025

Winter viral fevers don’t just affect your temperature - they can quietly strain your kidneys too ❄️

High fever, poor appetite, sweating, and low fluid intake can reduce blood flow to the kidneys, increasing the risk of acute kidney injury, especially in older adults, diabetics, and people with existing kidney problems.

Dark urine, swelling, extreme tiredness, or reduced urine output during an infection are warning signs you shouldn’t ignore. Staying well-hydrated, avoiding unnecessary painkillers, and taking medicines only as prescribed can make a big difference.

If symptoms persist or blood tests show rising creatinine, timely nephrology care can protect kidney function and prevent complications.

[Dr Satyanarayana Garre, Nephrologist, Internal medicine, Consultant Nephrologist, Transplant Physician, Intervention Nephrologist, kidney health, kidney disease, winter fever, viral infection, kidney stress, acute kidney injury, aki, dehydration, fever and kidneys, kidney health, dark urine, swelling, creatinine levels, nephrologist care]

Address

Apollo Healthy City, Road Number 72, Opposite Bharatiya Vidya Bhavan School, Film Nagar
Hyderabad
500033

Opening Hours

Monday	10am - 8pm
Tuesday	10am - 8pm
Wednesday	10am - 8pm
Thursday	10am - 8pm
Friday	10am - 8pm
Saturday	10am - 8pm

Telephone

+919032530409

Website

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