ICU

A specialized hospital unit known as the Intensive Care Unit (ICU) offers patients with serious and life-threatening illnesses critical care and life support. In order to care for patients who need round-the-clock medical attention, the intensive care unit is furnished with ventilators, sophisticated monitoring systems, and life-saving medical equipment.

In the intensive care unit, patients are frequently treated for breathing difficulties, serious infections, organ damage, cardiac arrest, injuries caused by trauma, and complications following surgery. Intensive medication management, constant vital sign monitoring, and mechanical ventilation are frequently necessary for patients in the intensive care unit.

For 24-hour care, a group of critical care specialists collaborates, including respiratory therapists, nurses, intensivists, and other medical specialists. Stabilizing patients, preventing complications, and promoting recovery are the ICU's main objectives in order to give critically ill patients the best chance of recovery.