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To download information booklet click here: BOOKLET by Fortis HealthCare

Source:Fortis Healthcare

Dr.Ram Manohar Lohia Hospital-Health-checkup-Lucknow-

The foundation stone of the Dr RML Hospital was laid in the year 1991 with the following concept, and it is this very Vision which has influenced its activities, leading to its progress since its inception.





(Neither do I desire Kingdom nor Heaven nor Reincarnation; I merely wish to eliminate pains of the ailing humanity.)

Thus Dr Ram Manohar Lohia (Dr RML) Combined Hospital, Gomti Nagar, Lucknow is committed to provide qualitative changes in the health delivery system and high quality clinical services to the patients at affordable price.

The hospital of the Institute has a capacity of 350 beds.

Total 16 Departments are functional in the Institute:

Gastrosurgery	Radiation Oncolgy
Pathology & Biochemistry	Surgical Oncology
Anaesthesiology	Nuclear Medicine
Radiodiagnosis	Medical Oncology
Microbiology	Urology
Neurosurgery	Cardiology
Neurology	C.V.T.S.
Nephrology	GastroMedicine
Emergency Medicine

Mailing Address - Dr. Ram Manohar Lohia Institute of Medical Sciences

                         Vibhuti Khand, Gomtinagar, Lucknow. 226010.

Administrative Block Ph. - 0522 4918555,Ext-504,501,502,503

RMLIMS OPD Ph. -           0522 2305400,2305444

Fax No. -                        0522 4918506

E-mail -                          director@rmlims.in 

Internet address -            www.rmlims.in

OPD Registration

The registration timings: 8.00 am to 1.00 pm from Monday to Friday

                                             8.00 am to 12.00 pm on Saturday

Registration charges: Rs. 100/- valid for 6 months.

DETAILED OPD SCHEDULE- Please see this PDF File-> Click Here

HEALTH CHECK-UP RATES

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For more please click here

Please book your appointment,prior to your visit to the hospital.

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Indian Government declares National Hypertension Day

The Union Health Ministry has conceptualised dedicating a particular day of each year for 
highlighting the dangers of Hypertension, the silent killer which, according to World Health 
Organisation (WHO), accounts for 7 percent of disability adjusted life years worldwide, and 9.4 
million deaths annually. 

Speaking at the 23rd Annual Conference of the Hypertension Society of India (HSICON) here today, Dr Harsh Vardhan, Union Health Minister, said “I am preparing the Ministry to meet the growing burden of non-communicable diseases (NCD). Hypertension, diabetes, cancers, coronary artery disease, etc. are projected by WHO as the biggest gnawers of our public health budget in the next decade.” 

The roots of most NCD, including hypertension, lie in the modern, sedentary lifestyle, the Minister said. Therefore, more resources than before would be deployed for the objective of raising public awareness on preventive measures and early diagnosis. That is why he feels the need for declaring a certain day of each year as “National Hypertension Day”. 

“I hope to marshal the synergies of organisations like organisations in the medical field into making National Hypertension Day a platform for intensive dialogue between government and patient, pharmaceutical company and patient, lifestyle gurus and patient, and so on. It will also highlight the dangers of consuming junk food, alcohol consumption and smoking, physical inactivity, as well as the importance of Yoga for both prevention and management of hypertension,” Dr Harsh Vardhan said. 

In India, hypertension is the leading NCD risk and estimated to be attributable for nearly 10 percent of all deaths. Adult hypertension prevalence has risen dramatically over the past three decades from 5 per cent to between 20-40 per cent in urban areas and 12-17 per cent in rural areas. Most people don’t know they are suffering from hypertension until it is too late. 

The number of hypertensive individuals is anticipated to nearly double from 118 million in 2000 to 213 million by 2025. It is estimated that 16 per cent of ischemic heart disease, 21 per cent of peripheral vascular disease, 24 per cent of acute myocardial infarctions and 29 per cent of strokes are attributable to hypertension. This underscores the huge impact effective hypertension prevention and control can have on reducing the rising burden of cardiovascular disease. 

Dr Harsh Vardhan added, “The loss to the economy should not be measured only by the drain on the public health system caused by hypertension, but also in terms of the productivity loss because hypertension strikes a human being during the most productive years and emasculates the ability to deliver to one’s fullest potential.” 

The Minister announced firm plans by the Ministry of Health to give a push to both into hypertension research and free treatment/management under the public health system. 

“A three-pronged plan is conceptualised. First, by raising awareness of prevention and early diagnosis among the largely youthful population, we hope to bring down the number of undiagnosed hypertensive patients over the next five years. Secondly, the Government will deploy funds for research into personalised treatment which is the major area of research worldwide into the development of medicines for this condition. And, thirdly, the government health system will be fitted out with departments for individualised treatment of patients,” the Minister said. 

The Health Minister elaborated that the effect of hypertension on the heart, kidneys and eyes creates additional burden on the government system. For this, he recognises the need for promoting the Yoga way of life backed up by a culture of having periodic check-ups. The government is therefore factoring into the evolving Universal Health Assurance plan an integrated treatment strategy for medium-to-long term reduction of the population under hypertension. 

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35 Best Nurses For the Year 2014-Florence Nightingale Awards

The President Confers the Florence Nightingale Awards to 35 Nurses 

Sh Ghulam Nabi Azad: Nurses form an Indispensable Part of the Healthcare System.

"Congratulating the awardees, the President said that they have distinguished themselves through their exceptional service and extraordinary dedication in the care of the sick and the infirm, and that they have brought credit to a vocation that is chosen by the most selfless and compassionate among us. In recognizing them, we pay tribute to the entire corps of nursing personnel in India, the President stated. He said that today nurses are the largest workforce in the healthcare industry in India. Nursing services and capacity building have expanded considerably since Independence and their roles and responsibilities have multiplied over the years, the President said. 

The theme selected by the International Council of Nurses, “Nurses: A force for change – A vital resource for health”, is quite appropriate, he said. The Council has rightly recommended that the nursing workforce in India can be an instrument of change - through better workforce planning, improvement in its education and work environment and through a constructive process of assessing and addressing the nursing workload, the President stated".

The list of awardees for 2014 is as follows:

1.      Ms. Daizy Thomas from Andhra Pradesh.

2.      Major General Sunita Kapoor from Army Head Quarters.

3.      Dr. Sudhamani Amma. S from Kerala.

4.      Ms. A. Gnana Laxmi from Hyderabad.

5.      Ms. Rafiqa Bashir from Jammu & Kashmir.

6.      Dr. Punitha Vijaya Ezhilarasu from Tamil Nadu.

7.      Dr. Sailaxmi Gandhi from Karnataka.

8.      Sister Saumya from Andhra Pradesh.

9.      Ms. Tapasi Pandit from Arunachal Pradesh.

10.  Ms. Annamma Varughese from Bihar.

11.  Ms. Kailash Radhid Masih from Chandigarh.

12.  Ms. Bhanumati Kantilal Popatani from Dadra & Nagar Haveli.

13.  Ms. Maria Conceicao Satos De Costa from Daman & Diu.

14.  Ms. Praveen F. Goravanakolla from Karnataka.

15.  Ms. Sharmila. K from Kerala.

16.  Ms. Chhaya Pramod Lad from Maharashtra.

17.  Ms. Yumnam Soroja Devi from Manipur.

18.  Ms. Lallungmuani from Mizoram.

19.  Mr. Baldev Singh from Rajasthan.

20.  Ms. Beula Indrani from Tamil Nadu.

21.  Ms. Suman R. Kashyap from New Delhi.

22.  Ms. Asha Khosla from New Delhi.

23.  Ms. Kamla Sharma from New Delhi.

24.  Ms. Buluma Saikia from Guwahati.

25.  Ms. Laxmi Rongkali from Uttarakhand.

26.  Ms. Gyati Jailang from Arunachal Pradesh.

27.  Ms. Runu Bharali from Assam.

28.  Ms. Martha Dodray from Bihar.

29.  Ms. Manjulaben Keshavbhai Patel from Dadra & Nagar Haveli.

30.  Ms. Vaishali Vilas Ruikar from Maharashtra.

31.  Ms. Elistina Marbaniang from Meghalaya.

32.  Ms. Padmabati Mehar from Odisha.

33.  Ms. Supriti Kana Mandal from West Bengal.

34.  Ms. Sunita Sharma from Chandigarh.

35.  Ms. L. Chongnu Kom from Manipur.

Source:Ministry of Health and Family Welfare-India.

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