Upasana Treatment Consultancy

28/04/2022

CMC Vellore & SIMS Hospital (Chennai India) Treatment & Related Services. Assistance is provided for medical visas (Bangladesh Patients).

05/02/2021

We Care Your Smile

29/09/2020

A degree and a minimum of 2 to 3 years of web experience is required for the SEO specialist position, including knowledge of HTML, CSS, Language programming and blogging etc.

26/03/2018

29/08/2017

Greetings from Upasana Treatment Consultancy. We want to inform you gladly that,We have newly opened Vellore Division.
We wish to show people path towards
fruitful Treatment in every section. Please feel free to contact over phone or by mail us.
Mail:- upasana.treatment@gmail.com
(M) 0091-9830856756
(M) 0091-8017754362

Package including:-
(1) Doctors Appointment.
(2) Hotel accommodation (7 Days-4 Persons).
(3) Breakfast (7 Days-4 Person's).
(4) Pick & Drop (From Katpadi Station).
(5) Medical Guide.
(6) Complimentary Gift for Patient.

Other Facilities:-
(1) Ambulance.
(2) Medicine.
(3) Package Tour.
(4) Money Exchange.
(5) Mobile Sim.
(6) Courier Services.

14/08/2017

Suvho Janmastami

18/06/2013

Important Information.......(Upasana Treatment Consultancy)
Hepatitis C:-
Hepatitis C is a viral disease that leads to swelling (inflammation) of the liver.
Causes......
Hepatitis C infection is caused by the hepatitis C virus (HCV). You can catch hepatitis C if the blood of someone who has hepatitis C enters your body. Exposure may occur:
After a needle stick or sharps injury
If blood from someone who has hepatitis C contacts a cut on your skin or contacts your eyes or mouth
People at risk of hepatitis C are those who:-

Inject street drugs or share a needle with someone who has hepatitis C
Have been on long-term kidney dialysis
Have regular contact with blood at work (such as a health care worker)
Have unprotected s*xual contact with a person who has hepatitis C
Were born to a mother who had hepatitis C
Received a tattoo or acupuncture with needles that were not disinfected properly after being used on another person (risk is very low with practitioners who have a tattoo license or permit or an acupuncture license)
Received an organ transplant from a donor who has hepatitis C
Share personal items such as toothbrushes and razors with someone who has hepatitis C (less common)
Received a blood transfusion (rare in the U.S.)
Symptoms.......
Most people who are recently infected with hepatitis C do not have symptoms. Some people have yellowing of the skin (jaundice) that goes away. Chronic infection usually causes no symptoms. But tiredness, skin disorders and other problem can occur. Persons who have long-term (chronic) infection often have no symptoms until their liver becomes scarred (cirrhosis). Most people with this condition are ill and have many health problems.

The following symptoms may occur with hepatitis C infection:

Pain in the right upper abdomen
Abdominal swelling due to fluid (ascites)
Clay-colored or pale stools
Dark urine
Fatigue
Fever
Itching
Jaundice
Loss of appetite
Nausea and vomiting
Exams and tests
Blood tests are done to check for hepatitis C:

EIA assay to detect hepatitis C antibody
Hepatitis C RNA assays to measure virus levels (viral load)
Genetic testing is done to check for the type of hepatitis C (genotype). Six genotypes exist (genotypes 1 through 6). Test results can help your doctor choose treatment that is best for you.

The following tests are done to identify and monitor liver damage from hepatitis C:

Albumin level
Liver function tests
Prothrombin time
Liver biopsy
Treatment
Common medicines used include peginterferon and antiviral drugs. These medicines are aimed at:

Helping the body get rid of the virus.
Reducing the risk of cirrhosis and liver cancer, which can result from long-term HCV infection.
For these medicines to work best, you need to take them as instructed by your health care provider. Ask what side effects you can expect and what to do if you have them.

A liver transplant may be recommended for persons who develop cirrhosis and liver cancer. Your health care provider can tell you more about liver transplant.

If you have hepatitis C:

Do not take over-the-counter medicines that you have not taken before without asking your health care provider. Also ask about vitamins and other supplements.
Do not use alcohol or street drugs. Alcohol can speed up the damage to your liver. It can also reduce how well medicines work.
Ask your health care provider whether you need the hepatitis A and hepatitis B vaccines.
Support Groups
Joining a support group can help ease the stress of having hepatitis C. Ask your health care provider about liver disease resources and support groups in your area.

Outlook (Prognosis)
Most people with hepatitis C infection have the chronic form. Persons with genotype 2 or 3 are more likely to respond to treatment than those with genotype 1.

The goal of treatment is to reduce the chance of liver damage and liver cancer. A good response to treatment occurs when the virus is no longer detected in the blood after treatment. New and more effective medicines are being developed. As a result, more and more persons with HCV are able to avoid serious liver damage and even liver cancer.

When to Contact a Medical Professional
Call your health care provider if:

You develop symptoms of hepatitis
You believe you have been exposed to the hepatitis C virus
Prevention
Things that can be done to prevent the spread of hepatitis C from one person to another include:

Health care workers should follow precautions when handling blood.
Do not share needles with anyone.
Do not get tattoos or body piercings or receive acupuncture from someone who does not have a permit or license.
Do not share personal items such as razors and toothbrushes.
Practice safer s*x.
If you or your partner is infected with hepatitis C and you have been in a stable and monogamous (no other partners) relationship, the risk of giving the virus to, or getting the virus from, the other person is low.

Hepatitis C virus cannot be spread by casual contact, such as holding hands, kissing, coughing or sneezing, breastfeeding, sharing eating utensils or drinking glasses.

13/06/2013

Important Information.........
Oral Cancer:-Cancer is defined as the uncontrollable growth of cells that invade and cause damage to surrounding tissue. Oral cancer appears as a growth or sore in the mouth that does not go away. Oral cancer, which includes cancers of the lips, tongue, cheeks, floor of the mouth, hard and soft palate, sinuses, and pharynx (throat), can be life threatening if not diagnosed and treated early.

What Are the Symptoms of Oral Cancer?

The most common symptoms of oral cancer include:

Swellings/thickenings, lumps or bumps, rough spots/crusts/or eroded areas on the lips, gums, or other areas inside the mouth
The development of velvety white, red, or speckled (white and red) patches in the mouth
Unexplained bleeding in the mouth
Unexplained numbness, loss of feeling, or pain/tenderness in any area of the face, mouth, or neck
Persistent sores on the face, neck, or mouth that bleed easily and do not heal within 2 weeks
A soreness or feeling that something is caught in the back of the throat
Difficulty chewing or swallowing, speaking, or moving the jaw or tongue
Hoarseness, chronic sore throat, or change in voice
Ear pain
A change in the way your teeth or dentures fit together
Dramatic weight loss
If you notice any of these changes, contact your dentist or health care professional immediately.

Who Gets Oral Cancer?

According to the American Cancer Society, men face twice the risk of developing oral cancer as women, and men who are over age 50 face the greatest risk. It's estimated that over 35,000 people in the U.S. received a diagnosis of oral cancer in 2008.

Risk factors for the development of oral cancer include:

Smoking . Cigarette, cigar, or pipe smokers are six times more likely than nonsmokers to develop oral cancers.
Smokeless to***co users. Users of dip, s***f, or chewing to***co products are 50 times more likely to develop cancers of the cheek, gums, and lining of the lips.
Excessive consumption of alcohol. Oral cancers are about six times more common in drinkers than in nondrinkers.
Family history of cancer.
Excessive sun exposure, especially at a young age.
It is important to note that over 25% of all oral cancers occur in people who do not smoke and who only drink alcohol occasionally.

What Is the Outlook for People With Oral Cancer?

The overall 1-year survival rate for patients with all stages of oral cavity and pharynx cancers is 81%. The 5- and 10-year survival rates are 56% and 41%, respectively.

How Is Oral Cancer Diagnosed?

As part of your routine dental exam, your dentist will conduct an oral cancer screening exam. More specifically, your dentist will feel for any lumps or irregular tissue changes in your neck, head, face, and oral cavity. When examining your mouth, your dentist will look for any sores or discolored tissue as well as check for any signs and symptoms mentioned above.

Your dentist may perform an oral brush biopsy if he or she sees tissue in your mouth that looks suspicious. This test is painless and involves taking a small sample of the tissue and analyzing it for abnormal cells. Alternatively, if the tissue looks more suspicious, your dentist may recommend a scalpel biopsy. This procedure usually requires local anesthesia and may be performed by your dentist or a specialist. These tests are necessary to detect oral cancer early, before it has had a chance to progress and spread.

11/06/2013

The Information Which You Need.
Hernia Information

A hernia occurs when the contents of a body cavity bulge out of the area where they are normally contained. These contents, usually portions of intestine or abdominal fatty tissue, are enclosed in the thin membrane that naturally lines the inside of the cavity. Hernias by themselves may be asymptomatic (produce no symptoms) or cause slight to severe pain. Nearly all have a potential risk of having their blood supply cut off (becoming strangulated). When the content of the hernia bulges out, the opening it bulges out through can apply enough pressure that blood vessels in the hernia are constricted and therefore the blood supply is cut off. If the blood supply is cut off at the hernia opening in the abdominal wall, it becomes a medical and surgical emergency as the tissue needs oxygen which is transported by the blood supply.

Different types of abdominal-wall hernias include the following:

Inguinal (groin) hernia: Making up 75% of all abdominal-wall hernias and occurring up to 25 times more often in men than women, these hernias are divided into two different types, direct and indirect. Both occur in the groin area where the skin of the thigh joins the torso (the inguinal crease), but they have slightly different origins. Both of these types of hernias can similarly appear as a bulge in the inguinal area. Distinguishing between the direct and indirect hernia, however, is important as a clinical diagnosis.

11/06/2013

The Information Which You Need. (Kidney Transplant)

A kidney transplant is a surgical procedure performed to replace a diseased kidney with a healthy kidney from another person. The kidney may come from a deceased organ donor or from a living donor. Family members or individuals who are unrelated but make a good match may be able to donate one of their kidneys. This type of transplant is called a living transplant. Individuals who donate a kidney can live healthy lives with the remaining kidney.

A person receiving a transplant usually receives only one kidney, but, in rare situations, he or she may receive two kidneys from a deceased donor. In most cases, the diseased kidneys are left in place during the transplant procedure. The transplanted kidney is implanted in the lower abdomen on the front side of the body.

During the procedure:-
Kidney transplantation requires a stay in a hospital. Procedures may vary depending on Patient condition.

Generally, a kidney transplant follows this process:

Patient will be asked to remove clothing and given a gown to wear.

An intravenous (IV) line will be started in Patient arm or hand. Additional catheters may be inserted in neck and wrist to monitor the status of heart and blood pressure, as well as for obtaining blood samples. Alternate sites for the additional catheters include the subclavian (under the collarbone) area and the groin.

If there is excessive hair at the surgical site, it may be clipped off.

A catheter will be inserted into Patient bladder.

Patient will be positioned on the operating table, lying on your back.

Kidney transplant surgery will be performed while Patient are asleep under general anesthesia. A tube will be inserted through Patient mouth into Patient lungs. The tube will be attached to a ventilator that will breathe for Patient during the procedure.

The anesthesiologist will continuously monitor heart rate, blood pressure, breathing, and blood oxygen level during the surgery.

The skin over the surgical site will be cleansed with an antiseptic solution.

The doctor will make a long incision into the lower abdomen on one side.

The doctor will visually inspect the donor kidney prior to implanting it.

The donor kidney will be placed into the abdomen. A left donor kidney will be implanted on right side; a right donor kidney will be implanted on left side. This allows the ureter to be accessed easily for connection to Patient bladder.

The renal artery and vein of the donor kidney will be sutured (sewn) to the external iliac artery and vein.
After the artery and vein are attached, the blood flow through these vessels will be checked for bleeding at the suture lines.
The donor ureter (the tube that drains urine from the kidney) will be connected to Patient bladder.

The incision will be closed with stitches or surgical staples.
A drain may be placed in the incision site to reduce swelling.
A sterile bandage or dressing will be applied.

After the procedure:-

In the hospital
After the surgery Patient will be taken to the recovery room for observation. Once blood pressure, pulse, and breathing are stable and Patient are alert, he or she may be taken to the intensive care unit (ICU) or hospital room. Kidney transplantation usually requires an in-hospital stay of several days.

A kidney from a living donor may begin to make urine immediately, but urine production in a cadaver kidney may take longer. Until urine output is sufficient, dialysis may be required.

Patient will have a catheter in bladder to drain urine. The amount of urine will be carefully measured to evaluate the new kidney's function.

Patient will receive IV fluids until are able to take in adequate food and fluids.

Immunosuppression (anti rejection) medications will be closely monitored to make sure Patient are receiving the optimum dose and the best combination of medications.

Blood samples will be taken frequently to monitor the status of the new kidney, as well as other body functions, such as the liver, lungs, and blood system.

Patient diet will be gradually advanced from liquids to more solid foods as tolerated. liquid intake may be restricted until the new kidney is fully functional.
Patient may begin physical activity by the day after the procedure. Patient should get out of bed and move around several times a day.

Take a pain reliever for soreness as recommended by patient Doctor. Aspirin or certain other pain medications may increase the chance of bleeding. Be sure to take only recommended medications.

Nurses, pharmacists, dietitians, physical therapists, and other members of the transplant team will teach Patient how to take care of Patient once he or she are discharged from the hospital.