Endocrinology
Building Your Health For Life
Diabetes and Hypoglycemia
Our department of Endocrinology provides state of the art care for patients with diabetes (Type 2, Type 1 and gestational diabetes). There is a coordinated approach to each and every patient having Diabetic related problems, viz. Diabetes and Kidney, Diabetes and Eyes, Diabetes and Impotence, etc.
Adrenal Disorders
In an adrenal disorder, the glands produce too much/ little of growth hormones. Facilities for all dynamic endocrine tests including Growth Hormone Stimulation test, water deprivation test, ACTH stimulation test and GnRH agonist test.
Bone, Calcium and Parathyroid Disorders
Metabolic bone disorders affect bone strength such as osteoporosis, osteomalacia, Paget’s disease and parathyroid disorders. Under the supervision of the endocrinologists of the hospital, bone disorders (bony deformity, weak bones), calcium disorders(low and high calcium levels) are given specialised attention.
Thyroid Disorders
These include heart rate, metabolism and the reaction of the body to other hormones. The department of Endocrinology provides state of the art care for patients with thyroid abnormalities. We also provide Neonatal screening program for hypothyroidism for timely detection of children with thyroid dysfunction.
Lipid Disorders
Lipid disorders caused due to high cholesterol can contribute to the clogging of arteries which is linked to increased risk of heart attack and stroke. Regency Healthcare provides overall management of obesity including advices regarding diet and weight reduction.
Gonadal and Menstrual Disorders
Gonadal and Menstrual disorders can include abnormally early or late onset of puberty, irregular menstrual cycle and sperm count. They can also affect reproductive development, problems during pregnancy and the early onset of menopause. Our team works closely with other departments to tackle infertility disorders.
Our Top Ranked Team Of Experts
Dr. Anurag Bajpai
Dr. Rishi Shukla
Numbers of Excellence
Staff members & >100 full-time superspecialists.
Speciality centers
Years of experience
Patient testimonials
Frequently asked questions
- What is cardiovascular disease, and what are its risk factors?
- What can I do to prevent heart disease?
- When should I see a doctor to know my risk?
- If a family member has heart disease, what are some of the things I can do to protect myself?
- Are there other treatments available for the clogged arteries besides Bypass Surgery?
- Which exercises are considered best to help prevent heart disease?
The term cardiovascular disease covers both heart and blood vessel disorders. To prevent these diseases, you must understand the risk factors and act upon managing them.
These include:
- Tobacco use
- High BP and cholesterol
- Diabetes
- Obesity
- Lack of physical activity
It is crucial to practice a healthy lifestyle with a nutritious diet and adequate sleep. Quit tobacco on your own or with the support of a physician. Get screened periodically for cardiovascular risk factors, such as diabetes and hypertension. Along with that, cut cholesterol- trim the oil and fat from your diet, and maintain a healthy weight. Prevention at an initial stage is far better than waiting for the warning signs of heart disease that happen after damage already has been done.
No matter what your age, you should consult a cardiologist if you are concerned about heart disease or have a family history. Discuss with your doctor about any family history of high cholesterol,enlarged heart or congestive heart failure. Keep in mind, the earliest symptoms of heart disease may not be chest pain. They may be fatigue or shortness of breath.
Your doctor should evaluate your family history and lifestyle. Following that, you will receive a guideline for improving your diet and making exercise a regular part of your life. If your cholesterol levels are high, your physician may recommend medications to help lower cholesterol and decrease your risk of a first heart attack. In addition, some people may benefit from an instant CT scan, which is helpful in assessing people at higher risk who require a more aggressive approach to prevention.
Yes, there are newer treatments that have been introduced. Clogged arteries occur when the calcium deposits, fats, salt and fibre accumulates within the walls of the artery. The clogged arteries put a person at risk of heart attack. The other treatments available besides Bypass Surgery are Angioplasty and Stent.
Cardio and Aerobic activities such as swimming, brisk walking, running or biking, strengthens the heart.