Spinal Decompression
Spinal Decompression Treatment Range Hospital
Treatment Range Hospital in Hyderabad offers specialized care for Acute Kidney Injury (AKI), a sudden decline in kidney function often caused by infections, dehydration, medication side effects, or critical illness. Our experienced nephrologists and critical care specialists provide immediate and comprehensive treatment to stabilize kidney function and prevent long-term damage. With timely diagnosis and advanced care, we are recognized as one of the best hospitals for acute kidney injury treatment in Hyderabad.
Our approach to AKI includes thorough evaluation through blood tests, urine analysis, imaging, and close monitoring of fluid and electrolyte balance. Depending on the severity, treatment may involve IV fluids, medications, temporary dialysis, and management of underlying causes. At Treatment Range Hospital, we use modern equipment and protocols to ensure safe and effective recovery for patients with both mild and severe forms of AKI.
If you’re looking for expert care for acute kidney injury in Hyderabad, Treatment Range Hospital provides round-the-clock nephrology support, state-of-the-art ICUs, and personalized care plans. Our team focuses on restoring kidney health quickly while minimizing complications, making us a trusted choice for emergency and inpatient kidney care.
- Your 6 - Phase health Process
Your Complete Acute Kidney Injury (AKI) Treatment Journey
🔍 Phase 1: Symptom Identification & Early Warning Signs
- Sudden drop in urine output or no urination
- Swelling in legs, ankles, or around the eyes
- Nausea, vomiting, or confusion
- Shortness of breath or chest discomfort
- Fatigue or drowsiness
🧪 Phase 2: Hospital Admission & Diagnosis
- Blood tests: Creatinine, BUN, electrolytes
- Urine tests to check for blood, protein, or infection
- Imaging (ultrasound or CT scan) to examine the kidneys
- Review of recent medications, infections, or surgeries
🔬 Phase 3: Treating the Underlying Cause
- Dehydration or blood loss (treated with IV fluids or blood transfusion)
- Sepsis or infection (treated with antibiotics and fluids)
- Medication toxicity (stopping or changing the harmful drug)
- Obstruction (relieving blockages in the urinary tract)
⚠️ Phase 4: Supportive Care & Temporary Dialysis
- IV fluids or diuretics to maintain fluid balance
- Correcting electrolyte levels (like potassium)
- Managing blood pressure
- Dialysis if waste buildup is life-threatening
📈 Phase 5: Monitoring & Gradual Recovery
- Doctors will track urine output and kidney blood test levels
- Dialysis may be stopped once kidneys begin working again
- Nutrition support (low-protein diet, fluid control)
- Frequent monitoring of fluid, blood pressure, and medications
🏥 Phase 6: Post-Discharge Care & CKD Risk Reduction
- Regular follow-up with nephrologist (kidney doctor)
- Repeat lab tests to ensure full recovery
- Avoid NSAIDs or harmful medications
- Monitor blood pressure and stay hydrated
- Risk of future kidney problems (including CKD) increases after AKI — long-term kidney health monitoring is essential
Insurance Support
- Why Choose Us
Why patients trust us with their care
- Patient Testimonials
Patient stories of care and recovery
- Frequently Asked Questions
Helping you understand Our healthcare
Acute Kidney Injury (AKI) is a sudden loss of kidney function that happens over hours or days. It can occur due to illness, infections, dehydration, certain medications, or surgery.
AKI is often triggered by:
Severe dehydration or blood loss
Sepsis (serious infection)
Certain medications (NSAIDs, antibiotics, contrast dye)
Heart failure or low blood pressure
Blockages in the urinary tract (stones, enlarged prostate)
Low or no urine output
Swelling in feet, ankles, or face
Nausea, vomiting, or poor appetite
Confusion or drowsiness
Difficulty breathing
High blood pressure or chest discomfort
Doctors use the following tests:
Blood tests (creatinine, BUN) to check kidney function
Urine test for protein, blood, or infection
Ultrasound or CT scan of the kidneys
Review of medication history and recent illnesses
Yes, with these precautions:
Stay hydrated, especially during illness or heat
Avoid overuse of painkillers like ibuprofen
Manage diabetes, high blood pressure, and heart conditions
Inform your doctor about all medications you take
Get prompt treatment for infections or urinary problems