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Nephrology Services

Comprehensive Kidney and Renal Disease Diagnostic Solutions

Kidney Health Assessment

Expert nephrology services for renal disease and kidney disorder management

Understanding Kidney Health

The kidneys are vital organs that filter waste from blood and regulate fluid balance, blood pressure, and electrolytes. Kidney disease often develops silently without early symptoms, making timely screening essential for prevention and management.

At आविष्कार डायग्नोस्टिक्स, we provide comprehensive nephrology services with advanced kidney function testing, imaging studies, and expert consultation to identify and manage renal disorders effectively.

Our services include kidney function tests, urinalysis, renal imaging, electrolyte panels, and specialized testing for early detection of chronic kidney disease and other renal conditions.

Advanced Kidney Function Testing

Precise laboratory testing of kidney markers and renal function for accurate diagnosis of kidney diseases.

Nephrology Services

Our Nephrology Services

Kidney Function Tests

Comprehensive assessment of kidney filtration capacity and renal function evaluation

Urinalysis

Detailed urine testing for protein, blood cells, and abnormal findings indicating kidney disease

Renal Imaging

Ultrasound and imaging studies for kidney structure assessment and stone detection

Kidney Disorders We Screen For

Comprehensive diagnostic services for various renal conditions

Chronic Kidney Disease

Early detection and staging of chronic kidney disease progression

  • Creatinine Level
  • eGFR (Estimated Glomerular Filtration Rate)
  • BUN (Blood Urea Nitrogen)
  • Urinalysis for Protein
  • Kidney Ultrasound
Acute Kidney Injury

Emergency assessment of sudden kidney function decline

  • Rapid Creatinine Testing
  • Emergency eGFR
  • Electrolyte Panel
  • Potassium Level
  • Urgent Imaging
Kidney Stones

Detection and risk assessment for nephrolithiasis

  • Calcium Level
  • Uric Acid Testing
  • Phosphate Level
  • 24-Hour Urine Collection
  • CT/Ultrasound Imaging
Glomerulonephritis

Assessment of kidney filtration unit inflammation

  • Proteinuria Testing
  • Hematuria Detection
  • Immunology Panel
  • Complement Levels
  • Kidney Biopsy if needed
Diabetic Nephropathy

Screening for diabetes-related kidney damage

  • Microalbumin Urine Test
  • Serum Creatinine
  • Blood Sugar (HbA1c)
  • Lipid Profile
  • Blood Pressure Monitoring
Hypertensive Nephrosclerosis

Assessment of hypertension-related kidney damage

  • Blood Pressure Monitoring
  • Kidney Function Tests
  • Proteinuria Assessment
  • Renal Artery Ultrasound
  • ECG Testing

Comprehensive Kidney Function Tests

Advanced laboratory tests for accurate kidney health assessment

Serum Creatinine

Measures kidney function and ability to filter waste from blood

Blood Test
eGFR (Glomerular Filtration Rate)

Estimates how well kidneys are filtering waste and other impurities

Blood Test
BUN (Blood Urea Nitrogen)

Assesses kidney's ability to remove urea from the blood

Blood Test
Urinalysis

Comprehensive urine testing for protein, blood, glucose, and other abnormalities

Urine Test
Electrolyte Panel

Measures sodium, potassium, chloride, and bicarbonate levels

Blood Test
Albumin/Protein

Detects proteinuria indicating kidney damage or disease

Urine Test
24-Hour Urine Collection

Comprehensive assessment of kidney function over extended period

Urine Test
Ultrasound/CT Imaging

Visual assessment of kidney size, shape, and structural abnormalities

Imaging
Kidney Biopsy

Tissue sample analysis for definitive diagnosis of kidney disease

Biopsy

Signs & Symptoms of Kidney Disease

When to seek nephrology consultation

Persistent Fatigue

Extreme tiredness due to anemia and kidney dysfunction may indicate kidney disease

Swelling (Edema)

Fluid retention in feet, ankles, hands, or face suggests kidney function problems

Change in Urination

Increased or decreased urination frequency or volume may indicate kidney issues

Headaches & Dizziness

High blood pressure from kidney disease can cause headaches and dizziness

Bone & Muscle Aches

Mineral imbalances from kidney disease can cause bone and muscle pain

Blood in Urine

Hematuria may indicate kidney stones, infection, or glomerulonephritis

Kidney Health Management

Tips for maintaining optimal kidney function and renal health

Stay Hydrated

Drink adequate water daily to support kidney function and help filter waste properly

Limit Sodium Intake

Reduce salt consumption to manage blood pressure and reduce kidney workload

Healthy Diet

Eat balanced meals with controlled protein and phosphorus for kidney health

Regular Exercise

Physical activity helps maintain healthy weight and blood pressure for kidney protection

Blood Pressure Control

Monitor and manage blood pressure as it directly affects kidney health

Regular Checkups

Schedule routine kidney function tests, especially if at risk for kidney disease

Protect Your Kidney Health

Get comprehensive kidney screening and expert consultation for optimal renal health and disease prevention

View Packages

Frequently Asked Questions

Common questions about nephrology services

Acute kidney injury develops rapidly over days to weeks and may be reversible with proper treatment. Chronic kidney disease develops gradually over months or years and is often irreversible but manageable. Both require medical evaluation and appropriate management.

While not all kidney diseases can be prevented, you can reduce your risk by controlling blood pressure and blood sugar, maintaining healthy weight, eating a balanced diet, limiting salt and alcohol, not smoking, and staying hydrated. Regular health screenings are also important.

eGFR stands for Estimated Glomerular Filtration Rate. It measures how well your kidneys filter waste measured in mL/min/1.73m². A normal eGFR is above 60. Lower values indicate reduced kidney function and stages of chronic kidney disease.

Proteinuria (protein in urine) indicates that the kidney filtration system is damaged. It can be a sign of kidney disease and may lead to further kidney damage if not properly managed. Early detection allows for better treatment outcomes.

High blood pressure can damage kidneys over time. You should monitor your blood pressure regularly, limit salt intake, maintain healthy weight, exercise regularly, reduce stress, and take prescribed medications. Regular kidney function monitoring is also important.

Everyone should have baseline kidney function testing. Regular screening is especially important for those with diabetes, high blood pressure, family history of kidney disease, age over 60, or those taking medications that affect kidneys. Consult your doctor about screening frequency.