एनेस्थीसिया विभाग
Anaesthesiology in Bhiwadi
Safe anaesthesia and pain control for surgery, delivery and critical care.
- OPD hours
- 9:00 AM - 9:00 PM
- Emergency
- Open 24 hours
- Location
- Opposite Bus Stand, Vasundhara Nagar, U.I.T., Bhiwadi
About the department
The anaesthesiology team keeps patients safe and comfortable during surgery and delivery, and supports critical care in the ICU.
Before a planned operation, an anaesthetist checks your health, medicines and test reports to plan the safest anaesthesia for you. During surgery, the anaesthetist stays with you throughout, monitoring breathing, heart rate, blood pressure and oxygen levels.
The team also manages pain after surgery and supports patients who need ventilator care or close monitoring in the ICU.
When to see a doctor
- Before a planned surgery (pre-anaesthesia check-up)
- If you have had a reaction to anaesthesia before
- If you take blood thinners or have heart, lung or sugar problems and need surgery
- If you are pregnant and want to discuss pain relief during delivery
In an emergency, do not wait for an appointment — the emergency department is open 24 hours.
What the department does
- 01
Pre-anaesthesia check-up
Health review and tests before surgery to plan safe anaesthesia.
- 02
General anaesthesia
Complete sleep for major operations, with continuous monitoring.
- 03
Spinal & epidural anaesthesia
Numbing the lower body for caesarean section, hernia, leg and urology surgery.
- 04
Regional nerve blocks
Numbing only the operated arm or leg for less pain after surgery.
- 05
Labour analgesia
Pain relief during delivery when suitable.
- 06
Post-operative pain care
Pain control after surgery so you can move and recover sooner.
- 07
ICU & critical care
Ventilator support and close monitoring for critically ill patients.
What to expect at your visit
- 01
Pre-anaesthesia check-up
A few days before surgery, the anaesthetist reviews your health, medicines and reports.
- 02
Instructions
You are told when to stop eating and drinking, and which medicines to continue or stop.
- 03
On the day
The anaesthetist explains the type of anaesthesia and stays with you throughout the operation.
- 04
Recovery
You are monitored in the recovery area and given pain relief before returning to the ward.
Conditions we see
- Planned & emergency surgery
- Laparoscopic (keyhole) surgery
- Caesarean & painless delivery
- Orthopaedic & spine surgery
- Pain after surgery
- Patients with heart, lung or sugar problems needing surgery
- Critical care & ventilator support
Not sure if your problem is listed? Call us and we will tell you which doctor to see.
Facilities that support this department
Before your visit
- OPD hours9:00 AM - 9:00 PM
- Visiting hours3:00 PM - 8:00 PM
- BringPhoto ID, previous prescriptions and reports
- InsuranceYour policy, ECHS or ESIC card for cashless treatment
Common questions
Why do I need a check-up before surgery?
A pre-anaesthesia check-up lets the anaesthetist review your health, medicines and tests so the anaesthesia is planned safely for you.
Should I stop eating before surgery?
Usually yes — most patients stay empty-stomach for 6–8 hours before anaesthesia. Follow the exact instructions your doctor gives you.
Can I continue my regular medicines?
Tell the anaesthetist about every medicine you take, especially blood thinners and diabetes medicines. They will tell you which to continue or stop.
What is the difference between general and spinal anaesthesia?
General anaesthesia puts you fully to sleep. Spinal anaesthesia numbs the lower half of the body while you stay awake or lightly sedated. The anaesthetist chooses the safest option for your operation.
Is painless delivery possible?
Labour pain relief may be possible for suitable mothers. Discuss it with your gynaecologist and the anaesthetist during your pregnancy check-ups.
Book a consultation
Request an appointment with the Anaesthesiology department online, or call reception and we will arrange it for you.