Tulip Hospital

Tulip hospital is a result of the decision of coming together Physicians, Gynaecologists & Surgeons with decades of Experience, Expertise & Excellence from Dr. Sethi’s Amar hospital in Kharkhoda which was established in 1961. Tulip Hospital is in shape with the vision of “World-class healthcare at an affordable cost – to prevent illness, promote good health and remove disability”, since 2013. Tulip Hospital has now two units. One is a 100 bedded state-of-the-art multi-specialty hospital in the heart of Sonipat and the other is a 65 bedded setup in Kharkhoda, Sonipat. We are maintaining the core values of Quality Care, Commitment, Ethics, Empathy, and Teamwork which have always fulfilled our growth. We have a highly qualified team of Medical and Administrative Support staff. The Consultants in various departments are experts in their respective fields of specialization. The whole motive of the organization is to ensure a high and assured quality of service for all people who visit this Hospital.

All cardiologists study the disorders of the heart, but the study of adult and child heart disorders is through different training pathways. Therefore, an adult cardiologist (often simply called a "cardiologist") is inadequately trained to take care of children, and pediatric cardiologists are not trained to take care of adult heart disease. The surgical aspects are not included in cardiology and are in the domain of cardiothoracic surgery. For example, coronary artery bypass surgery (CABG), cardiopulmonary bypass, and valve replacement are surgical procedures performed by surgeons, not cardiologists. However, some minimally invasive procedures such as cardiac catheterization and pacemaker implantation are performed by cardiologists with additional training in non-surgical interventions (interventional cardiology and electrophysiology respectively).

Men and women share many of the same health issues and challenges. But women also face a range of health concerns all their own. Women’s bodies undergo unique hormone-regulated cycles and processes such as menstruation and menopause. Reproductive issues—including fertility and birth control—are a major concern for women of childbearing age. Women also need to be screened for certain diseases, including cancers of the breast and pelvic organs. Pregnant mothers require some of the most complex and delicate care in medicine. Administering the unique medical needs of women is the specialty of the OB/GYN. But what does OB/GYN stand for? An OB/GYN, meaning obstetrician-gynecologist, is a medical doctor who combines two disciplines: obstetrics and gynecology. Gynecology is the care of a woman’s reproductive organs and health. Obstetrics involves the treatment of pregnant women, including the delivery of babies. Obstetrician gynecologists play a critical role in women’s healthcare. In fact, an OB/GYN may be the only doctor that many young women see on a regular basis. For this reason, many obstetrician-gynecologists offer a broad range of medical services, even serving as primary care providers. Unlike many other specialties, the OB/GYN definition combines two related but distinct practices. Some obstetrician-gynecologists specialize in obstetrics, spending nearly all their time dealing with pregnancy and related issues. Others specialize in gynecology, focusing their practice on the needs of women who are not pregnant. But most obstetrician-gynecologists are generalists, spending some part of their time dealing with general women’s health and the rest working with pregnant mothers. An obstetrician-gynecologist provides women’s health services, particularly those medical services related to the reproductive organs. These include the breasts and the organs of the pelvis, such as the vagina, uterus, ovaries, and fallopian tubes. Medical experts generally recommend that a young woman begin to visit a gynecologist around the age of 13 to 15, after the onset of menstruation and before first sexual intercourse. Many women continue to see a gynecologist at least once a year through menopause (the process that marks the end of menstruation) and beyond.

This aspect is much debated and very diverse opinions exist on this topic. But let us first review some formal considerations: The World Health Organization defines infertility to be “a disease of the reproductive system defined by the failure to achieve a clinical pregnancy after 12 months or more of regular unprotected sexual intercourse”. There is furthermore a multitude of definitions varying from clinical, demographic, epidemiological, and even as a disability. Then there are definitions for infertility relating to the male or female only. This represents one of the minefields. Most of the debate apparently and mainly has to do with three major aspects: It seems that governments are unlikely to fund infertility if it is not considered a disease; secondly, many researchers in the field argue that they will struggle to get funding even from the pharmaceutical industry if infertility is not considered a disease; there are also many ethical and philosophical aspects to be considered. A survey by the BMJ (2002), indicated that infertility appeared on the list of ‘non-diseases’ as a ‘variant of normal’ and only 38% of participants agreed that infertility is a disease (Human Reproduction, 2000). Ethical issues have become more prominent in the overall debate. Couples that cannot conceive are distressed and arguments about the status of fertility as a disease or not do not alleviate their problem of childlessness. It is clear that more attention needs to be devoted to these ethical and philosophical aspects in the context that infertility is a symptom and not a disease.

Gynecologists give reproductive and sexual health services that include pelvic exams, Pap tests, cancer screenings, and testing and treatment for vaginal infections. They diagnose and treat reproductive system disorders such as endometriosis, infertility, ovarian cysts, and pelvic pain. They may also care for people with ovarian, cervical, and other reproductive cancers. Some gynecologists also practice as obstetricians, who give care during pregnancy and birth. If a gynecologist has expertise in obstetrics, they’re called an OB-GYN. Gynecologists are physicians who have completed specialized training in the female reproductive system. Like any medical doctor, a gynecologist must complete medical school followed by a residency. In the United States, residency programs and the certification process cover obstetrics and gynecology in combination.

The process involves:

• Four years’ worth of medical school

• Four years of residency

• Successful completion of the Qualifying Exam, a written test

• Documented experience in patient care

• Successful completion of the Certifying Exam, an oral test

Urogynecologists are medical professionals who have been to medical school and achieved their basic medical degree, followed by postgraduate training in Obstetrics and Gynaecology (OB-GYN). They then undertake further training in Urogynecology to achieve accreditation/board certification in this subspecialty. Training programme requirements and duration varies from country to country but usually tend to be around 2–3 years in most places. Urogynaecology fellowship programmes are available in some countries, but not all and the levels of formal accreditation and certification vary from country to country. The International Urogynecological Association (IUGA) is a global body for professionals practising in the field of urogynaecology and female pelvic medicine and reconstructive surgery. IUGA facilitates training for physicians from countries which do not have formal training programmes by maintaining and publishing a directory of fellowship programmes. IUGA also provides educational opportunities for urogynecologists both online and in-person and develops terminology and standardization for the field. The International Continence Society (ICS) is another global organization which strives to improve the quality of life for people affected by urinary, bowel and pelvic floor disorders through education, and research.

IVF is a type of assisted reproductive technology used for infertility treatment and gestational surrogacy. A fertilized egg from a donor may implant into a surrogate's uterus, and the resulting child is genetically unrelated to the surrogate. Some countries have banned or otherwise regulate the availability of IVF treatment, giving rise to fertility tourism. Restrictions on the availability of IVF include costs and age, in order for a woman to carry a healthy pregnancy to term. In July 1978, Louise Brown was the first child successfully born after her mother received IVF treatment. Brown was born as a result of natural-cycle IVF, where no stimulation was made. The procedure took place at Dr. Kershaw's Cottage Hospital (now Dr. Kershaw's Hospice) in Royton, Oldham, England. Robert G. Edwards was awarded the Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine in 2010. The physiologist co-developed the treatment together with Patrick Steptoe and embryologist Jean Purdy but the latter two were not eligible for consideration as they had died and the Nobel Prize is not awarded posthumously. With egg donation and IVF, women who are past their reproductive years, have infertile partners, have idiopathic female-fertility issues, or have reached menopause can still become pregnant. After IVF treatment, some couples get pregnant without any fertility treatments. In 2018, it was estimated that eight million children had been born worldwide using IVF and other assisted reproduction techniques. A 2019 study that explores 10 adjuncts with IVF (screening hysteroscopy, DHEA, testosterone, GH, aspirin, heparin, antioxidants in males and females, seminal plasma, and PRP) suggests that until more evidence is done to show that these adjuncts are safe and effective, they should be avoided.

Intensive care represents the highest level of patient care and treatment designated for critically ill patients with potentially recoverable life-threatening conditions. The Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services defines critical illness or injury as “acutely impairing one or more vital organ systems such that there is a high probability of imminent or life-threatening deterioration in the patient’s condition”. Intensive care (critical care) is a multidisciplinary and interprofessional specialty specifically designed for the management of patients at risk of developing or with established, life-threatening organ failure. The capacity to temporarily support and if necessary, replace the function of many failing organ systems, particularly the lungs, cardiovascular system, and kidneys, is what underscores intensive care medicine. The Intensive Care Unit (ICU) is a separate, self-contained area within a medical facility, equipped with high-tech specialized facilities designed for close monitoring, rapid intervention, and often extended treatment of patients with acute organ dysfunction. It is committed to the management and continuous monitoring of patients with life-threatening conditions. The aim of intensive care is to maintain vital functions in order to prevent further physiological deterioration, reduce mortality and prevent morbidity in critically ill patients. The provision of intensive care is within the continuum of primary, secondary, and tertiary care, with the majority of these services delivered in the secondary-care setting.

Gynecology or gynecology (see spelling differences) is the area of medicine that involves the treatment of women's diseases, especially those of the reproductive organs. It is often paired with the field of obstetrics, forming the combined area of obstetrics and gynecology (OB-GYN). Gynecologists give reproductive and sexual health services that include pelvic exams, Pap tests, cancer screenings, and testing and treatment for vaginal infections. They diagnose and treat reproductive system disorders such as endometriosis, infertility, ovarian cysts, and pelvic pain. A gynecologist specializes in caring for the reproductive health of a woman from the time she gets her first period all the way to post-menopause. Any conditions that affect the reproductive system, such as those with the cervix, uterus, ovaries, fallopian tubes, or vagina, are diagnosed and treated by a gynecologist. Gynecology also includes the treatment of diseases and conditions that only affect women. The word comes from the French gynecology, which is based on the Greek roots gyne, "women," and -logy, "study of." J. Marion Sims (1813-1884) has been called the "Father of Gynecology" for his revolutionary approach to treating the diseases of women. He rose from humble origins to become a successful surgeon, teacher, and writer. Gynecologists use various kinds of surgeries depending on the case. They use pelvic exenteration, laser surgery, cryosurgery, cone biopsy, hysterectomy, etc. What do gynecologists do for PCOS and hormonal imbalance? The treatment for these depends on the root cause. Having a yearly pelvic exam yearly can help detect unusual growths or other changes that may have developed, along with testing for sexually transmitted infection (STI). Women with issues such as abnormal discharge, menstrual disorders, or perimenopause should definitely be seen annually.

Laparoscopy is a kind of procedure that requires smaller cuts than one would imagine. In this article, you will learn the Procedure, Treatment & Even Consult with our Best Laparoscopic Surgeon. The name derives from the laparoscope, which is a small tool that comes with tiny video cameras and an LED on its end. When surgeons insert it through a tiny cut in the body, they are able to see a video screen and observe what’s happening inside your body. Without the instruments, they’d need to create a bigger opening. Because of special tools, surgeons won’t be able to access the body. This also means that there will be less cutting. Have you heard of people talking about “minimally invasive” surgery? The laparoscopic procedure is among them. It was initially used by doctors to perform gallbladder surgeries and gynecology surgeries. Then, it was used for the intestinal tract, liver as well as other organs. In the majority of cases, it is done with a general anesthetic. Laparoscopes are a telescope-like tube that is introduced into the abdomen via tiny cuts near the navel or another site. The internal organs are separated from the wall of the cavity by carbon dioxide gas that is then injected through the abdomen cavity. This allows for greater visualization with the laparoscope, while simultaneously reducing the risk of injuries. To manipulate the tissue that is being examined, a small probe is placed through the same incision inside the lower abdomen. To determine if there are any obstructions the fluid flows through the cervix, the uterus, and the fallopian tubes. Laparoscopy is commonly utilized to pinpoint and determine the root of pelvic or abdominal discomfort. It’s typically performed in cases where non-invasive methods are not able to aid in diagnosis.

Nephrology is kidney medicine and is a subspecialty of internal medicine. It is concerned with the diagnosis, treatment, and management of kidney functions and renal (kidney) replacement therapy, such as dialysis and kidney transplantation. Nephrologists treat systemic conditions affecting kidneys, such as diabetes and autoimmune disease, as well as hypertension (high blood pressure) and electrolyte disturbances. Nephrologists like those at Dallas Nephrology Associates are experts in kidney care. Their training includes completion of medical school followed by a residency in internal medicine and then additional specialty training in nephrology. A nephrologist is a medical doctor who specializes in kidney care and treating diseases of the kidneys. The term nephrologist comes from the Greek word “nephros”, which means kidney or renal, and “ologist” refers to someone who studies. Nephrologists are also called kidney doctors. Nephrologists are educated in internal medicine and then undergo more training to specialize in treating patients with kidney diseases. They commonly treat chronic kidney disease (CKD), polycystic kidney disease (PKD), acute renal failure, kidney stones, and high blood pressure, and are educated on all aspects of kidney transplantation and dialysis.

Tulip hospital is a result of the decision of coming together Physicians, Gynaecologists & Surgeons with decades of Experience, Expertise & Excellence from Dr. Sethi’s Amar hospital in Kharkhoda which was established in 1961. Tulip Hospital is in shape with the vision of “World-class healthcare at an affordable cost – to prevent illness, promote good health and remove disability”, since 2013. Tulip Hospital has now two units. One is a 100 bedded state-of-the-art multi-specialty hospital in the heart of Sonipat and the other is a 65 bedded setup in Kharkhoda, Sonipat. We are maintaining the core values of Quality Care, Commitment, Ethics, Empathy, and Teamwork which have always fulfilled our growth. We have a highly qualified team of Medical and Administrative Support staff. The Consultants in various departments are experts in their respective fields of specialization. The whole motive of the organization is to ensure a high and assured quality of service for all people who visit this Hospital.

Men and women share many of the same health issues and challenges. But women also face a range of health concerns all their own. Women’s bodies undergo unique hormone-regulated cycles and processes such as menstruation and menopause. Reproductive issues—including fertility and birth control—are a major concern for women of childbearing age. Women also need to be screened for certain diseases, including cancers of the breast and pelvic organs. Pregnant mothers require some of the most complex and delicate care in medicine. Administering the unique medical needs of women is the specialty of the OB/GYN. But what does OB/GYN stand for? An OB/GYN, meaning obstetrician-gynecologist, is a medical doctor who combines two disciplines: obstetrics and gynecology. Gynecology is the care of a woman’s reproductive organs and health. Obstetrics involves the treatment of pregnant women, including the delivery of babies. Obstetrician gynecologists play a critical role in women’s healthcare. In fact, an OB/GYN may be the only doctor that many young women see on a regular basis. For this reason, many obstetrician-gynecologists offer a broad range of medical services, even serving as primary care providers. Unlike many other specialties, the OB/GYN definition combines two related but distinct practices. Some obstetrician-gynecologists specialize in obstetrics, spending nearly all their time dealing with pregnancy and related issues. Others specialize in gynecology, focusing their practice on the needs of women who are not pregnant. But most obstetrician-gynecologists are generalists, spending some part of their time dealing with general women’s health and the rest working with pregnant mothers. An obstetrician-gynecologist provides women’s health services, particularly those medical services related to the reproductive organs. These include the breasts and the organs of the pelvis, such as the vagina, uterus, ovaries, and fallopian tubes. Medical experts generally recommend that a young woman begin to visit a gynecologist around the age of 13 to 15, after the onset of menstruation and before first sexual intercourse. Many women continue to see a gynecologist at least once a year through menopause (the process that marks the end of menstruation) and beyond.

This aspect is much debated and very diverse opinions exist on this topic. But let us first review some formal considerations: The World Health Organization defines infertility to be “a disease of the reproductive system defined by the failure to achieve a clinical pregnancy after 12 months or more of regular unprotected sexual intercourse”. There is furthermore a multitude of definitions varying from clinical, demographic, epidemiological, and even as a disability. Then there are definitions for infertility relating to the male or female only. This represents one of the minefields. Most of the debate apparently and mainly has to do with three major aspects: It seems that governments are unlikely to fund infertility if it is not considered a disease; secondly, many researchers in the field argue that they will struggle to get funding even from the pharmaceutical industry if infertility is not considered a disease; there are also many ethical and philosophical aspects to be considered. A survey by the BMJ (2002), indicated that infertility appeared on the list of ‘non-diseases’ as a ‘variant of normal’ and only 38% of participants agreed that infertility is a disease (Human Reproduction, 2000). Ethical issues have become more prominent in the overall debate. Couples that cannot conceive are distressed and arguments about the status of fertility as a disease or not do not alleviate their problem of childlessness. It is clear that more attention needs to be devoted to these ethical and philosophical aspects in the context that infertility is a symptom and not a disease.

Men and women share many of the same health issues and challenges. But women also face a range of health concerns all their own.  Women’s bodies undergo unique hormone-regulated cycles and processes such as menstruation and menopause. Reproductive issues—including fertility and birth control—are a major concern for women of childbearing age. Women also need to be screened for certain diseases, including cancers of the breast and pelvic organs. Pregnant mothers require some of the most complex and delicate care in medicine. Administering the unique medical needs of women is the specialty of the OB/GYN. But what does OB/GYN stand for? An OB/GYN, meaning obstetrician-gynecologist, is a medical doctor who combines two disciplines: obstetrics and gynecology. Gynecology is the care of a woman’s reproductive organs and health. Obstetrics involves the treatment of pregnant women, including the delivery of babies. Obstetrician gynecologists play a critical role in women’s healthcare. In fact, an OB/GYN may be the only doctor that many young women see on a regular basis. For this reason, many obstetrician-gynecologists offer a broad range of medical services, even serving as primary care providers. Unlike many other specialties, the OB/GYN definition combines two related but distinct practices. Some obstetrician-gynecologists specialize in obstetrics, spending nearly all their time dealing with pregnancy and related issues. Others specialize in gynecology, focusing their practice on the needs of women who are not pregnant. But most obstetrician-gynecologists are generalists, spending some part of their time dealing with general women’s health and the rest working with pregnant mothers. An obstetrician-gynecologist provides women’s health services, particularly those medical services related to the reproductive organs. These include the breasts and the organs of the pelvis, such as the vagina, uterus, ovaries, and fallopian tubes. Medical experts generally recommend that a young woman begin to visit a gynecologist around the age of 13 to 15, after the onset of menstruation and before first sexual intercourse. Many women continue to see a gynecologist at least once a year through menopause (the process that marks the end of menstruation) and beyond. 

This aspect is much debated and very diverse opinions exist on this topic. But let us first review some formal considerations: The World Health Organization defines infertility to be “a disease of the reproductive system defined by the failure to achieve a clinical pregnancy after 12 months or more of regular unprotected sexual intercourse”. There is furthermore a multitude of definitions varying from clinical, demographic, epidemiological, and even as a disability. Then there are definitions for infertility relating to the male or female only. This represents one of the minefields.  Most of the debate apparently and mainly has to do with three major aspects: It seems that governments are unlikely to fund infertility if it is not considered a disease; secondly, many researchers in the field argue that they will struggle to get funding even from the pharmaceutical industry if infertility is not considered a disease; there are also many ethical and philosophical aspects to be considered. A survey by the BMJ (2002), indicated that infertility appeared on the list of ‘non-diseases’ as a ‘variant of normal’ and only 38% of participants agreed that infertility is a disease (Human Reproduction, 2000). Ethical issues have become more prominent in the overall debate. Couples that cannot conceive are distressed and arguments about the status of fertility as a disease or not do not alleviate their problem of childlessness. It is clear that more attention needs to be devoted to these ethical and philosophical aspects in the context that infertility is a symptom and not a disease.

Nephrologists are doctors who specialize in conditions that affect the kidney. Kidney issues are on the rise around the world, with millions of people each year undergoing treatments for kidney injury or chronic kidney disease (CKD). In fact, kidney disease ranks as the 12th leading cause of death globally and the 9th leading cause in the United States. In the United States, 15% of adults are believed to have chronic kidney disease. Though 90% of them don't realize it or don't visit a nephrologist until the disease has become serious and expensive. Having your kidneys malfunction is even more likely than having your liver malfunction, primarily due to the chronic health conditions that develop at the same time. Kidney disease can develop from existing health issues like diabetes, obesity, heart disease, and high blood pressure. It can also cause high blood pressure and heart disease to develop, even if you didn't have these conditions before. Chronic kidney disease can also lead to health complications like anemia, osteoporosis, a weakened immune system, or an irregular heartbeat. This cause-and-effect relationship shows how important it is to have healthy kidneys and to be proactive in seeing a nephrologist who can treat and manage any kidney issues you have.