Healthcare Solutions we offer
The General Medicine Department at Sahayog Hospital, Gondia, is committed to providing expert, evidence-based care for a wide range of adult medical conditions. Our team of highly skilled physicians delivers comprehensive diagnostic services, effective treatment plans, and continuous monitoring for both chronic and acute illnesses. Patient safety and quality care are at the heart of our department, which works closely with other specialties to ensure a multidisciplinary approach for the best possible health outcomes.
The Department of Internal Medicine is the backbone of the hospital, offering care for both inpatients and outpatients. It provides a broader vision and expertise, tackling various health concerns with precision. Whether dealing with complex or rare diseases, our internal medicine consultants ensure each patient receives the highest standard of care. We specialise in managing a variety of infectious and non-infectious diseases, including viral febrile illnesses like dengue, chikungunya, chickenpox, influenza, and malaria. Our team also handles chronic conditions such as diabetes, hypertension, chronic obstructive pulmonary disease (COPD), bronchial asthma, stroke, and chronic kidney disease.
Doctors
Sahayog Hospital, Gondia
Internal Medicine
MBBS, MD
FAQ
A cold is mild, causing a runny nose and cough. The flu is more severe, with fever, body aches, fatigue, and complications like pneumonia.
No. Antibiotics only treat bacterial infections. They’re ineffective against viruses, like those causing colds, flu, or most sore throats.
Headaches can be managed through healthy sleep, diet, exercise, yoga, meditation, and counseling. A balanced lifestyle helps reduce headache frequency and intensity.
General physicians treat respiratory, digestive, cardiovascular, musculoskeletal, neurological, mental health, skin, urinary, and endocrine issues, offering broad care for various health concerns.
Not directly, but individuals with complicated migraines may have a slightly higher stroke risk. Lifestyle changes like controlling blood pressure can reduce that risk.
Health check-ups should generally be annual for adults, but frequency depends on age, medical history, lifestyle, and chronic conditions. Consult your healthcare provider for personalised advice.