General Medicine
The clinic most first visits begin in: fever, chest and abdominal complaints, diabetes, blood pressure, thyroid problems and the long-term conditions that need reviewing rather than curing.
- Outpatient department
Home Services
Services & departments
Clinic, laboratory, imaging, pharmacy and ward sit in one building on G Road, so a consultation, the test it calls for and the medicine it ends in can all happen on the same day.
Outpatient department
Consultation clinics
Appointments are booked against a named doctor at a set time, so you are expected rather than merely waiting. Walk-in patients are seen as the clinic allows.
Paediatrics
Child health from the newborn upward — growth and feeding, fever and chest infection, diarrhoea and dehydration, and the ordinary childhood illnesses that frighten parents most at night.
- Child Health department
Cardiology
Chest pain, palpitations, breathlessness and blood pressure that will not settle, supported by echocardiography and a lipid and cardiac laboratory panel read in the same building.
- Cardiac Sciences department
- Echo on site
Diagnostics
Clinical laboratory
Every result is reported against its reference range, so a number arrives with the meaning attached. Results are released to the patient as well as the doctor.
Haematology
- Complete Blood Count (CBC)
- Haemoglobin
- Erythrocyte Sedimentation Rate (ESR)
Biochemistry
- Fasting & random blood sugar
- HbA1c
- Liver Function Test (LFT)
- Renal Function Test (RFT)
- Lipid profile
- Uric acid, serum calcium, Vitamin D
Hormones & thyroid
- Thyroid Stimulating Hormone (TSH)
- Triiodothyronine (T3)
- Thyroxine (T4)
Serology & immunology
- Dengue NS1 antigen
- Malarial parasite
- C-Reactive Protein (CRP)
Clinical pathology
- Urine routine examination
Tests outside this list can often be arranged. Ask at the laboratory counter.
Your report reaches you
When we hold your email address or WhatsApp number, the finished report is sent to you directly — so a second trip to the hospital is not needed just to collect a sheet of paper.
Diagnostics
X-ray, ultrasound & echocardiography
Images are taken and reported here, and the film is stored with your record rather than handed over as the only copy.
Radiography (X-ray)
- Chest X-ray, PA view
- Abdomen X-ray, erect
- Limb and joint X-ray
- Spine X-ray
Ultrasound
- Whole abdomen
- Pelvis
- Kidneys, ureters and bladder (KUB)
- Obstetric scan
- Thyroid and breast
Echocardiography
An ultrasound of the working heart, used to look at the valves, the chambers and how strongly the heart is pumping — requested from the cardiology clinic and performed on site.
How a scan is reported
An imaging report carries the findings in words rather than a number and a range, because that is what a picture produces. The film is attached to your record, so the doctor who sees you next can open it.
Pharmacy
The prescription written upstairs is filled downstairs. Stock is tracked by batch and expiry date, and the dispensing counter checks both before anything is handed over.
Prescriptions from outside doctors are also filled.
Inpatient & ward care
Beds for patients who need observation, intravenous fluids, injectable medicine or oxygen rather than a prescription and a journey home. Vitals, notes and treatment are recorded against the same patient record as the clinic visit.
Emergency
For sudden chest pain, difficulty breathing, serious injury, heavy bleeding, fits or a child who has become unresponsive — come straight to the hospital. Do not wait for an appointment.
Call +92 303 7314909
Records & billing
What happens around the care
A number that is yours
Every patient is registered once and given a hospital record number. Visits, tests, prescriptions and bills all attach to it.
Allergies flagged
A recorded allergy is shown as a warning on your chart every time it is opened, not buried in the notes.
Itemised bills
Consultation, laboratory, imaging, medicine and ward charges are listed separately, with a receipt for every payment.
Documents delivered
Reports, prescriptions and invoices can be sent to your phone or email instead of being collected in person.
Ask before you travel
Reception can tell you which clinic runs on which day, what a test costs, and whether you need to come fasting.