general medicine

Interventional Cardiology

Electrophysiology

3 Cath Labs

3D Ablation treatment

Heart Team

The Department of General/Internal

The Department of General/Internal Medicine is led by a team of experienced senior consultants who have leveraged their vast knowledge to achieve excellence in the field. The hospital’s need to operate three parallel Medical OPDs per shift underscores the high standard of care provided to patients.

In addressing the challenges of bacterial resistance, the department is making a coordinated effort. While most myocardial infarction patients benefit from Aspirin and thrombotic therapy, there is no single best antibiotic for pneumonia. Therefore, physicians are working on developing an antibiotic policy for the hospital to adapt to the evolving landscape of internal medicine. They are striving to shift from empirical to evidence-based medicine.

The department remains vigilant in managing seasonal illnesses and tropical diseases. During the recent outbreak of Dengue and chikungunya, the Internal Medicine team at MJ Hospital, Noida, successfully treated over 200 patients, demonstrating their capability and capacity with nearly a 100% success rate.

Additionally, the department actively engages in social and community services around Noida, aiming to detect chronic disorders such as diabetes, hypertension, heart problems, and cancer through free camps. These camps serve as a wake-up call for many individuals.

Understanding the impact of work-related stress on health, the department emphasizes the importance of individual health. To this end, they offer various comprehensive and cost-effective health check-up packages. These check-ups, conducted daily with state-of-the-art equipment and technology, provide same-day results analyzed by senior consultants, offering professional advice, treatment, and counseling. This service is designed to reassure busy executives about their health (Please click here for more information on Preventive Health Check-up packages).

Meet Our Best Cardiology Specialists

Dr. Kunal Sarkar

FRCS (ED), FRCS (Glasg), MNMS

(Prof.) Dr. Rabin Chakraborty

MD (Internal Medicine), DNB (Internal Medicine), MRCP ...

Dr. Vikash Kapoor

MS (Orthopaedics) & Fellow Sports Medicine (Singapore)

(Prof.) Dr. Dilip Kumar Pahari

MD (Internal Medicine), DM, DNB (Nephrology)...

Dr. Pradeepta Kumar Sethy

MD (Medicine), DM (Gastroenterology)

Dr. Dilip Kumar

MD (Internal Medicine), DM (Cardiology), FRCP, FACC...

Meet Our Best Cardiology Specialists

Angina/Unstable Angina

Aortic Dissection

Pericarditis

Valvular Disease

Coronary Artery Disease (CAD)

Hypertension (High Blood Pressure)

Heart Failure

Arrhythmias (Irregular Heartbeats)

Valvular Heart Disease

Congenital Heart Defects

Cardiomyopathy

Peripheral Artery Disease (PAD)

Aortic Aneurysms

Rheumatic Heart Disease

Acute Heart Attack (Myocardial Infarction)

Acute Shortness of Breath/Heart Failure

Symptoms of Diabetes

Excess blood sugar can cause serious health issues. There are two chronic types of diabetes: Type 1 and Type 2, with similar symptoms:

Frequent urination

Constant thirst

Persistent fatigue

Sudden, unexplained weight loss

Blurred vision

Feeling hungry soon after eating

Diabetes Treatment at MJ Hospital

Our specialized team includes certified educators for diabetes counseling and dieticians for customized meal plans. We adopt a multidisciplinary approach to ensure expert care for all diabetic complications, such as:

  • Foot care: Screening and management of foot ulcers.
  • Eye care: Treatment for diabetic retinopathy, muscular disorders, cataracts, and glaucoma.
  • Kidney care: Prevention or delay of diabetic kidney disease.
  • Weight management: Nutritional guidance and robotic bariatric surgery.
  • Diabetes in children: Expert care from pediatric, nutrition, and allied departments.

Maintaining a healthy, diabetes-friendly diet is essential. This includes healthy carbs from fruits, vegetables, whole grains, and legumes, and low-fat dairy. Avoid sugary foods and drinks, and pair carbs with salads.

Frequently Asked Questions

Your lifestyle choices today can impact your risk of heart disease in the future. Plaque buildup in the arteries can begin as early as childhood or adolescence, potentially leading to artery blockages later in life. While cardiovascular disease affects a third of the population, it’s not limited to the elderly.
Nowadays, it’s increasingly common for young and middle-aged individuals to experience heart issues, especially with the rising prevalence of obesity, type 2 diabetes, and other risk factors as we age.
Often, individuals are unaware of their elevated blood pressure, earning it the moniker of the “silent killer.” Symptoms may not manifest, underscoring the importance of not waiting for signs of trouble from the body. Detecting high blood pressure is feasible through a straightforward blood pressure assessment. Immediate treatment is crucial for those with high blood pressure, as neglecting it can lead to severe health complications like heart attacks, strokes, kidney issues, and even death.
Just like many other illnesses, heart diseases can run in families. Genes are important in deciding the risk factors that cannot be changed for heart disease. If a parent has had a heart attack before they were 55, their child is also at a higher risk of having one.
Although men are more genetically predisposed to heart attacks and experience heart diseases more frequently than women, it doesn’t mean that women can’t get heart diseases. Women may not have specific symptoms, making it harder to detect heart issues. Therefore, women should never ignore any concerns related to the heart.
Statistics reveal that nearly half of heart attack fatalities occur within an hour of experiencing symptoms, often before reaching the hospital. Moreover, not all Heart attacks and Strokes manifest warning signs in advance. So, why risk it?
It’s prudent to consult your doctor regarding your heart health, particularly if you possess risk factors like smoking, excessive drinking, poor diet, obesity, high blood pressure, diabetes, or high cholesterol levels.