10 Best Bone Marrow Transplant doctors in India - Updated 2024
Available on Call
Next available - Thursday
Available Tomorrow
Available Today
Next available - Thursday
Dr. (Gp Capt) Sharan Choudhri
45 years of experience
MBBS MS - General Surgery DNB - Surgical Oncology
Oncologist
Available Tomorrow
Available on Call
Bhagyalatha Hospital
Available Today
Next available - Saturday
Next available - Wednesday
Next available - Friday
Dr. Tarang Patel
40 years of experience
MBBS MS - General Surgery MCh - Surgical Oncology MAMS
Surgical Oncologist, Colorectal Surgeon, Head And Neck Surgeon, Consultant Physician, Breast Surgeon, Medical Oncologist, Oncologist, Gynecologic Oncologist, Bone Marrow Transplant Surgeon
Available Today
Available Today
Dr. Sudesh M Phanse
40 years of experience
MBBS MS - Oncology DNB - Surgical Oncology
Oncologist, Surgical Oncologist, Bone Marrow Transplant Surgeon
Available Today
Available Today
Dr. A. Karthikeyan
38 years of experience
MBBS MD - General Medicine DM - Clinical Haematology
Hematologist, Bone Marrow Transplant Surgeon
Available Today
Available Tomorrow
Dr. Pradeep Jain
38 years of experience
MCh MS MBBS
Gi Surgical Oncologist, Bone Marrow Transplant Surgeon
Namokar Gastro Clinic
Available Today
Frequently Asked Questions
How can patients access bone marrow donor registries in India and find compatible donors?
Are there regulations for international patients seeking bone marrow transplants in India, such as visa requirements or medical clearances?
Can patients with pre-existing health conditions like diabetes or heart disease undergo bone marrow transplants in India?
What are the post-transplant follow-up options in India, and how do they differ from pre-transplant care?
Are specialized pediatric bone marrow transplant centers different from adult facilities in India?
Can patients bring a foreign bone marrow donor to India for transplantation?
How do Indian medical professionals ensure the safety and quality of bone marrow transplants, including donor matching and infection control?
What should I do if I experience emotional challenges 60 days after a bone marrow transplant?
How long will I need to take immune-suppressing medications 60 days after a bone marrow transplant?
Can I travel or go on vacation 60 days after a bone marrow transplant?
Questions & Answers on "Bone Marrow Transplant" (23)
hello i want to check it my blood report resurlt any one can help for this
Male | 31
It's essential to review your blood report with a healthcare professional to understand your results accurately. Please visit a general physician for a detailed interpretation and appropriate advice based on your condition.
Answered on 18th May '24
Dr. Babita Goel
I am 23 year old female.. I have continuous bruise on my leg and arm without hitting last 3 year.. I didn't eat any medicine.. so what should I do now?
Female | 23
An occurrence of bruising without any previous history of trauma or injury is a condition that needs attention. You are doing right not to take medicines right away. Bruising without an obvious cause could be due to low platelet count, clotting disorders, or Vitamin deficiencies. The optimal way to find out is through an in-person appointment with a specialist who will draw blood in a lab to diagnose the disease.
Answered on 13th May '24
Dr. Babita Goel
Systematic increases in immature granulocytes Good morning, Firstly, I will mention that I suffer from numerous chronic inflammatory diseases, as this may be relevant. These include Ulcerative Proctitis; Atrophic Gastritis; Last year, I also underwent two cervical electrosurgery procedures due to advanced dysplasia (CIN3). (The last colposcopy and colonoscopy did not reveal any suspicious changes) For a year now, my blood morphology tests have been showing an elevated level of immature granulocytes: The latest test (May '24) showed: Immature granulocytes IG - 0.09 thousand/µl; Norm: 0-0.04 thousand/µl Immature granulocytes IG % - 1.00; Norm: 0-0.5% The rest of the blood morphology is normal, leukocytes in urine - within the norm. Previous results (April '23): Immature granulocytes IG - 0.05 thousand/µl; Norm: 0-0.04 thousand/µl Immature granulocytes IG % - 0.7; Norm: 0-0.5% (and a very slightly elevated MCV) Even older (January '23): Immature granulocytes IG - 0.04 thousand/µl; Norm: 0-0.04 thousand/µl Immature granulocytes IG % - 0.6; Norm: 0-0.5% (and a very slightly elevated MCV and basophils) There is a clear upward trend since last year. I initially thought this was due to extreme stress (CIN3, LLETZ etc). Now I am not so sure... Are these results very concerning and indicative of a cancerous process? Can chronic inflammatory states cause an increase in IG, or is it rather some kind of “acute” disease state? Could the fact that I rode a bike to the laboratory (medium and short-term physical effort) affect the increase in results? I would be very grateful for your response and advice. Best regards, J.
Female | 40
Raised levels of these are often linked to chronic inflammation similar to stress, in this case, it is important to control them initially. With the status of attempted diagnosis for specific inflammatory conditions, your previous experience, and the new procedures on the lookout for anything new, don't hesitate to let a doctor know. It would be helpful to get solid advice from your healthcare provider concerning your test results.
Answered on 13th May '24
Dr. Babita Goel
Sir blood 8.7 tha report m maine dava bi li h but Mera fever nhi utar rha 1month se jyada ho gya
Female | 26
At 8.7, having a low blood level can cause you to become tired and weak. Your body might not have enough iron, which is necessary for feeling better. To increase your blood level take iron supplements and eat foods such as spinach and beans that are rich in iron. Also if your fever does not go away it would be good to see a healthcare provider who will help establish what is causing the fever so that you can receive appropriate treatment.
Answered on 13th May '24
Dr. Babita Goel
I am 19 years old female. Blood in urine from February frank and microscopic.
Female | 19
Seeing blood in your urine, whether it’s clear or can only be seen under a microscope, is called hematuria. This can happen due to various reasons like urinary tract infections, kidney problems, or even strenuous physical activity. It’s important to visit an urologist to determine the exact cause and get the right treatment.
Answered on 10th May '24
Dr. Babita Goel
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