Hospital Facilities

Endoscopy suite, monitored recovery, liver assessment with FibroScan, inpatient beds, laboratory support and coordinated diagnostic imaging — planned around the needs of patients who travel to us from across Marathwada.

Facilities

What the hospital provides

Each facility below exists to support a specific clinical need. Where a service is arranged through a partner centre rather than provided in-house, this is stated plainly.

Endoscopy procedure room with an endoscopy system stack, monitor and prepared patient trolley

Dedicated endoscopy suite

Procedure rooms set up for diagnostic and therapeutic upper GI endoscopy, colonoscopy and advanced pancreaticobiliary work, with sedation support, continuous monitoring of oxygen saturation, pulse and blood pressure, and equipment for controlling bleeding.

  • Upper GI endoscopy
  • Colonoscopy
  • ERCP
  • EUS
Endoscopy processor, light source and medical monitor mounted in the procedure room

Endoscopy equipment & image documentation

Video endoscopy systems with image capture, so that findings can be recorded, compared on follow-up and shared with referring doctors. Therapeutic accessories for biopsy, polypectomy, dilatation, band ligation and stenting are stocked.

Post-procedure recovery bay with partitioned beds and privacy curtains

Monitored recovery area

Partitioned recovery beds with privacy curtains where patients are observed until the effect of sedation wears off. Written discharge instructions, prescriptions and the next review date are issued before you leave.

FibroScan transient elastography system for non-invasive liver stiffness measurement

FibroScan & liver assessment

Transient elastography for liver stiffness, with controlled attenuation parameter for liver fat — a painless clinic test taking only a few minutes, used to stage fatty liver, hepatitis and cirrhosis without a liver biopsy in most patients.

Inpatient bay with hospital beds, privacy curtains and wall-mounted medical gas panels

Inpatient & day-care beds

Beds for observation and short stays after procedures, and for patients admitted during treatment of acute GI bleeding, pancreatitis or complications of cirrhosis. Nursing staff are available for monitoring and medication administration.

Clinical laboratory analysers for liver function, blood count and biochemistry testing

Laboratory support

Liver function tests, complete blood counts, coagulation studies, renal function and biochemistry, plus serology for hepatitis B and C. Results are available quickly enough to support same-day decisions about procedures.

Diagnostic imaging suite with a CT scanner and examination table

Diagnostic imaging access

Abdominal ultrasound is available as part of assessment. CT and MRI for staging liver, pancreatic and biliary disease are arranged in coordination with partner imaging centres, with reports reviewed and explained at your consultation.

Ultrasound system used for abdominal scanning of the liver, gallbladder and pancreas

Abdominal ultrasound

Ultrasound of the liver, gallbladder, bile ducts, pancreas and spleen — usually the first investigation for abdominal pain, jaundice or abnormal liver tests.

Practical information

Before, during and after your procedure

Before

  1. Your appointment is confirmed by the hospital team, with the date, time and arrival instructions.
  2. You receive written preparation instructions — fasting requirements for upper GI endoscopy, or the bowel-preparation schedule for colonoscopy.
  3. Tell us about every medicine you take, particularly blood thinners, insulin and diabetes tablets, and about any allergy.
  4. Arrange for a responsible adult to accompany you, because sedation makes it unsafe to drive or travel alone afterwards.

During

  1. You are reviewed by the endoscopist, consent is taken, and an intravenous line is placed for sedation.
  2. Monitoring is attached before sedation begins and continues throughout the procedure.
  3. The procedure itself usually takes between ten and forty minutes, depending on what is being done.

After

  1. You rest in the recovery area until you are fully awake and stable.
  2. The findings and the plan are explained to you and your accompanying family member.
  3. You receive a written report, prescriptions and instructions on eating, medicines and warning signs.
  4. Biopsy results, where taken, are discussed at a follow-up visit once the report is available.

Bring your previous records

Old endoscopy films, biopsy reports, ultrasound and CT reports, and current prescriptions meaningfully change the quality of a first consultation. Even a report from several years ago can show how a problem has evolved.

Not provided here

Services we do not offer

Transparency about scope prevents wasted journeys. GastroCare Hospital does not provide the following, and patients needing them are referred elsewhere:

  • Cardiac procedures, cardiac surgery and coronary angiography
  • Neurosurgery, trauma and accident emergency care
  • Obstetrics, gynaecology and maternity services
  • Orthopaedic surgery and joint replacement
  • Cancer surgery, chemotherapy and radiotherapy administration
  • Dialysis and renal transplantation
  • Paediatric intensive care and neonatal intensive care
  • Bariatric surgery

Emergency situations

For vomiting blood, black stools, severe abdominal pain, or jaundice with fever, please call the hospital first on (phone). If the hospital is unreachable, go to the nearest facility equipped for emergency care rather than waiting.

Floor number, bed count and specific equipment models will be added once verified. Hours and availability of each facility are confirmed at the time of booking.

Plan your visit to GastroCare Hospital

Tell us your location and the procedure you need. We will advise the nearest suitable day and what to bring.