INTERNATIONAL PATIENTS
Fortis Hospital, Kalyan
Fortis Hospital in Kalyan is one of the best multi-speciality tertiary care hospitals in Kalyan. We have grown to become the most sought-after destination in the Thane region for providing healthcare services. Fortis Hospital, Kalyan is a state-of-the art facility, spread over 31,000 square feet with 75 beds. The hospital has a team of highly experienced and qualified medical professionals assisted with the latest medical technology to provide the best healthcare and medical facilities for patients in the vicinity. Since the inception in 2007, we have strived to establish a trusted and comforting presence, catering to the medical needs of the community and patients travelling from the neighbor-hood.
We are the first hospital in Thane district to be awarded accreditation by the National Accreditation Board of Hospitals (NABH) in 2013. Our pursuit for excellence has earned us recognition by t
Fortis Hospital in Kalyan is one of the best multi-speciality tertiary care hospitals in Kalyan. We have grown to become the most sought-after destination in the Thane region for providing healthcare services. Fortis Hospital, Kalyan is a state-of-the art facility, spread over 31,000 square feet with 75 beds. The hospital has a team of highly experienced and qualified medical professionals assisted with the latest medical technology to provide the best healthcare and medical facilities for patients in the vicinity. Since the inception in 2007, we have strived to establish a trusted and comforting presence, catering to the medical needs of the community and patients travelling from the neighbor-hood.
We are the first hospital in Thane district to be awarded accreditation by the National Accreditation Board of Hospitals (NABH) in 2013. Our pursuit for excellence has earned us recognition by the board and won us the accreditation for the second consecutive year in 2014, thus paving the way for superlative healthcare services.
Fortis Hospital, Kalyan is equipped with state-of-the-art complete cardiac department with a specialty cath lab to further the diagnosis and prevention of cardiac diseases. The unit is the first such cath lab facility in the Kalyan region.
The hospital is also supported by a state-of-the-art ICU unit. The facility offers 24x 7 dedicated care to patients in potentially life-threatening conditions.
Emergency and trauma care is another salient feature of Fortis Hospital, Kalyan and it is the only hospital in Kalyan with advanced emergency care. The unit functions round the clock to deliver safe and effective medical care for any incoming emergencies.
We have been an industry leader in quality healthcare and patient safety. The hospital also monitors its outcomes and various clinical parameters to stay informed on the latest developments in the medical field and deliver them to our patients.
Get to Know our Team of ExpertsView All
Dr. Manish Hinduja
Cardiac Sciences, Adult CTVS (Cardiothoracic and Vascular Surgery)
Book an Appointment
Dr. Rahul Pandit
Support Specialties, Intensive Care and Critical Care DIRECTOR & HOD - CRITICAL CARE
Book an Appointment
Dr. Satish Ratnakar Javali
Cardiac Sciences, Adult CTVS (Cardiothoracic and Vascular Surgery)
Book an Appointment
News & Events
September 22, 2019
Health Check for Lady Police Constables
On the eve of
Compliances
Breakthrough Cases View All
18yr old Siddhant Bipin, a train mishap victim was discharged from Fortis Hospital, Kalyan, on Saturday, 2nd April. Resident of Ambarnath, Siddhant, met with a near-fatal accident and sustained multiple injuries to his Brain, Lung, Liver, right leg and collar bone. He was admitted to hospital as a case of Polytrauma, under the care of Dr Ashok Borisa, Laparoscopic surgeon, Fortis Hospital, Kalyan.
The investigations and scan results revealed multiple internal and external injuries. Multidisciplinary team of doctors was swiftly mobilized for his treatment. “The head injury had caused bleeding inside the patient’s brain; the Neurology Team carefully monitored his condition and provided medical aid. The patient responded positively to the treatment; and his injuries could be managed with medical management. His condition improved without requirement of invasive surgery. The patient’s condition was monitored by the team of doctors continuously for possible complications,” said Dr Ashok Borisa. However, the fracture in the patient’s right leg had to be fixed with a surgery, which was conducted by Dr Sachin Bhonsle, Senior Consultant Orthopaedic Surgeon at Fortis Hospital.
After two weeks’ stay at Fortis Hospital, Siddhant’s condition improved significantly, and he was discharged on 2nd April. With all internal and external injuries healed, the doctors expect him to walk normally soon.
Read Complete Press Release on below link:
Download Pdf - Click here
The Oncology team at Fortis Hospital, Kalyan, successfully conducted minimally invasive surgery on a 90 year old male suffering from rectal cancer. The surgery becomes one of the very few – less than 1% population of the total – to undergo a corrective surgery at the age of 90 years. The patient complained blood in the stool initially and prolonged bleeding later. He also complained that his bowel movement was not complete. The early diagnosis at Fortis Hospital, Kalyan, established that this was a case of Rectal Cancer. The family of the patient was explained the case and was given the option of surgery.
Dr Anil Heroor, Consultant Oncology Surgeon at Fortis Hospital, Kalyan led the oncology team that conducted the surgery. The risks involved in any surgery increases with the patient’s age. The difficulty in the post-surgery recovery process, higher risk of complications (morbidity), and of death (mortality) makes a surgery a tough ask for any doctor to perform on an elderly patient. It is a clinical feat to perform a minimally invasive surgery to correct rectal cancer on a patient who is above 90 years of age.
Dr Anil Heroor, who led the team in performing this surgery, said, “It’s not very often that we come across very elderly patients requiring complex surgeries, so this case was somewhat unusual for us, too. Even after being counseled about the possible outcomes, the patient himself and the family were very clear about opting for the surgery.”
Given that less than 1% population undergoes this corrective surgery at this age, Dr Anil Heroor also added: “Surgery is usually the preferred treatment for rectal cancer. Rectal cancer surgeries are challenging even for relatively younger patients as it is a highly complex procedure. The complexities are magnified for elderly patients as their tissues are already weak. Given the risks involved in conventional surgeries, we considered what is known as Minimally Invasive Surgery for this patient.”
Minimally Invasive Surgery (MIS) differs from traditional open surgery in which it requires only a few tiny incisions instead of larger ones. This surgery on 90 year old was conducted laparoscopically with a small incision made to remove the tumor. The MIS technique allows surgeons to remove tumors using a camera and surgical instruments inserted into the keyhole-size incisions.
Talking about the MIS approach, Dr Anil Heroor said, “In the MIS approach, the incision is very small; hence, the recovery is much faster compared to the conventional surgeries. Less blood loss, less post operative pain, shorter hospital stay and lower infection rates makes this approach suitable for the elderly patients.” The patient has responded well to the surgery and has been uneventfully discharged from the hospital.
The Colorectal cancer has become a tough health issue as it is the third most common cancer in men; i.e. 10% of all cancers, and second most common cancer among women; i.e. 9.4% of all cancer.i In India, the annual incidence rates (AARs) for colon and rectal cancer in men are 4.4 and 4.1 per lakh respectively. The AAR for colon cancer in women is 3.9 per lakh. In its 2013 report, Mumbai had an AAR in men at 3.7 per lakh, one of the top three cities at such high rates after Thiruvananthapuram and Bangaloreii. The digestive system takes in nutrients from foods and helps pass waste material out of the body. The digestive system is made up of the Esophagus, stomach and the small & large intestines. Together, the rectum and anal canal make up the last part of the large intestine and are 6-8 inches long. The anal canal ends at the anus (the opening of the large intestine to the outside of the body).
For detailed Press Release - Click here
Book A Doctor 
Book A 
Book An 
