Dr UC Arora
About Me
Dr UC Arora
MBBS
Internal Medicine
10 Years Experience
Biography
My Clinic
OPD Hours
| Monday | Morning | 10:00 AM | - | 02:00 PM |
| Evening | 06:00 PM | - | 09:00 PM | |
| Tuesday | Morning | 10:00 AM | - | 02:00 PM |
| Evening | 06:00 PM | - | 09:00 PM | |
| Wednesday | Morning | 10:00 AM | - | 02:00 PM |
| Evening | 06:00 PM | - | 09:00 PM | |
| Thursday | Morning | 10:00 AM | - | 02:00 PM |
| Evening | 06:00 PM | - | 09:00 PM | |
| Friday | Morning | 10:00 AM | - | 02:00 PM |
| Evening | 06:00 PM | - | 09:00 PM | |
| Saturday | Morning | 10:00 AM | - | 02:00 PM |
| Evening | 06:00 PM | - | 09:00 PM | |
| Sunday | Morning | 10:00 AM | - | 02:00 PM |
| Evening | 06:00 PM | - | 09:00 PM |
Treatments
Specialised care and treatments offered
DEEP VEIN THROMBOSIS (DVT) DIAGNOSIS & TREATMENT
DVT refers to clot formation in the deep veins usually affecting the legs. This serious condition can lead to life-threatening pulmonary embolism if the clot dislodges. Prompt detection is essential for effective management.'
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- Mild leg swelling,pain especially when standing or walking,warmth,and skin discoloration suggest possible DVT presence for initial consideration . '
- A thorough physical exam combined with diagnostic tests like Doppler ultrasound confirm diagnosis by visualizing obstructed venous flow.' '
- Main treatment uses anticoagulant medications preventing clot extension processing further complicated emboli development ensuring gradual clot resolution over weeks .' '
- If suspected despite negative ultrasonography,further imaging modalities may be indicated along clinical judgement guiding treatment duration customized per individual thrombotic risks using chronic preventive anticoagulants where appropriate.'
If you notice symptoms consistent with DVT seek immediate assessment since timely management significantly reduces dangers linked with this vascular emergency .'
HYPERTENSIVE CRISIS MANAGEMENT
Sudden elevations in blood pressure reaching dangerously high levels can lead to organ damage if untreated swiftly. Recognizing this emergency state is critical for preventing complications such as stroke or heart attack.
- Symptoms often include severe headache, visual disturbances, chest pain, shortness of breath or neurological deficits indicating target organ injury.
- The diagnosis involves repeated measurement confirming very high readings (typically systolic >180 mm Hg or diastolic >120 mm Hg) alongside assessment for any associated complications through labs or imaging studies appropriate to presenting symptoms.
- Treatment requires controlled reduction of blood pressure using intravenous antihypertensive drugs under close monitoring rather than rapid normalization which risks ischemia from abrupt changes in perfusion pressure.
- Once stabilized acutely through hospital admission patients receive tailored outpatient therapy focusing on lifestyle modification plus optimized oral medications for long term control preventing recurrence risk scenarios like hypertensive emergencies again occur rarely with adherence to treatment plans over time following discharge.
DIABETIC KETOACIDOSIS (DKA) EMERGENCY TREATMENT
This acute metabolic complication of diabetes results from a severe insulin deficiency leading to high blood sugar and acid buildup. It is a medical emergency requiring swift hospital care.
- Symptoms include excessive thirst, frequent urination, abdominal pain, vomiting, rapid breathing, and altered consciousness in advanced cases.
- The diagnosis relies on clinical signs supported by blood tests demonstrating hyperglycemia, ketones in urine or blood, acidosis on arterial blood gas analysis.
- Treatment consists of intravenous fluids for dehydration correction; insulin therapy to reverse ketosis; electrolyte replacement particularly potassium; and close monitoring in an intensive care setting if needed.
- If managed promptly with careful adjustment of treatment components, patients can recover without serious long-term harms from DKA episodes.
Avoidance strategies involve strict diabetes control and education about recognizing warning signs early at home before deterioration occurs.
ACUTE KIDNEY INJURY (AKI) CARE
A sudden decline in kidney function that develops over hours to days characterizes AKI. This condition demands quick identification to avoid long-term damage.
- The main symptoms might be reduced urine output, swelling due to fluid retention, fatigue, nausea, or confusion from toxin buildup.
- Diagnosis includes laboratory tests revealing increased serum creatinine and electrolyte imbalances alongside patient history about medications or recent illnesses.
- Treatment involves correcting underlying causes such as dehydration or infections; adjusting medications; careful fluid management; and sometimes dialysis in severe cases.
- The recovery phase varies based on severity but requires ongoing monitoring of kidney function through blood tests after discharge.
Early recognition greatly improves outcomes by limiting complications associated with kidney failure.
COMMUNITY-ACQUIRED PNEUMONIA MANAGEMENT
This infection causes inflammation of the lungs' air sacs and is commonly acquired outside healthcare facilities. It can range from mild to severe illness requiring hospital care.
- Symptoms typically include fever, cough with sputum, shortness of breath, and chest discomfort.
- Diagnosis is based on history, physical exam, chest radiography showing lung infiltrates, and sputum or blood cultures when needed.
- Treatment focuses on appropriate antibiotic therapy tailored to likely pathogens along with supportive measures such as hydration and oxygen if hypoxic.
- Patients should monitor symptom progression closely as improvement usually occurs within days but complications may require advanced care.
Preventive steps such as vaccination help reduce risk of future pneumonia episodes.
ACUTE CHEST PAIN EVALUATION
Experiencing sudden chest pain can be alarming and requires prompt medical attention. The evaluation aims to determine whether the cause is life-threatening or a less severe condition.
- Common causes include angina, myocardial infarction, pulmonary embolism, or musculoskeletal issues.
- Diagnosis involves clinical examination, ECG, blood tests including cardiac enzymes, and sometimes imaging like chest X-ray or CT scan.
- Treatment depends on the underlying cause; urgent interventions may include oxygen therapy, medications to manage heart function or blood clots, and monitoring in a hospital setting.
- Patients should expect close observation during early evaluation and possible admission for further testing.
Certain lifestyle modifications and follow-up care are necessary to prevent future episodes once immediate risks are addressed.