Critical care and ventilation support are vital for patients with severe respiratory conditions or life-threatening illnesses that compromise lung function. These services, delivered in intensive care units (ICUs), are essential for managing conditions such as acute respiratory distress syndrome (ARDS), severe pneumonia, and respiratory failure. Our team of experienced pulmonologists and critical care specialists provides advanced, individualized care to stabilize and support patients during critical illness.
FMechanical ventilation is a life-saving intervention for patients unable to breathe adequately on their own. It uses a machine to assist or fully control the breathing process—delivering oxygen and removing carbon dioxide to maintain proper oxygenation throughout the body.
There are two main types of ventilation:
Involves intubation (a tube inserted into the windpipe) to support patients experiencing severe respiratory failure.
Delivers breathing support through a mask or nasal interface, commonly used for conditions like COPD exacerbations or sleep apnea.
Continuous monitoring of vital signs, blood gases, and lung function is essential in critical care. Our multidisciplinary team works collaboratively to adjust ventilation settings, administer medications, and provide timely interventions—ensuring optimal respiratory support and patient stabilization.
After stabilization, patients often require support to transition off mechanical ventilation. This involves a gradual weaning process combined with physical therapy and pulmonary rehabilitation to rebuild respiratory muscle strength and restore independent breathing function.
We provide critical care and ventilation support with both clinical precision and heartfelt compassion. Our dedicated team ensures that every patient receives personalized attention, the highest standard of care, and ongoing support on their journey to recovery and respiratory independence.