©2025 Prashanti Hospital All Rights Reserved.
Designed With 🤍 by Walk Digitally
Intensive Care Units (ICU & NICU)
Advanced ICU & NICU Care
At Prashanti Hospital, our Intensive Care Units (ICU) and Neonatal Intensive Care Unit (NICU) are designed to provide 24×7 critical care support with the latest life-saving technology and a highly trained multidisciplinary team. From adults facing medical emergencies to newborns requiring specialized care, we deliver precise, round-the-clock monitoring and intervention to save lives and improve outcomes.
We Provide
Modern ICU equipped
advanced ventilators
infusion pumps
patient monitors
Why Choose
Prashanti Hospital?
- Cutting-Edge Imaging Technology
- 24x7 Diagnostic Services
- Expert Radiologists & Pathologists
- In-House NABL-Accredited Lab
- Integrated ICU & Diagnostic Workflow
- Minimal Waiting Time
- Specialized Pediatric & Neonatal Diagnostics
- Portable Imaging at Bedside
- Digital Reports & Access
- Patient-Centric Approach
Faq's
Frequently Asked Questions
What is the difference between ICU and NICU?
ICU is for critically ill adult patients, while NICU (Neonatal ICU) is dedicated to newborns requiring specialized care due to premature birth, complications, or congenital issues.
Is the ICU/NICU available 24/7?
Yes, both ICU and NICU are operational 24/7 with on-duty critical care specialists and support staff.
What kind of monitoring is done in the ICU?
Continuous monitoring of vital signs like heart rate, oxygen levels, blood pressure, respiratory status, and organ function is done with advanced equipment.
Are family members allowed to visit ICU/NICU patients?
Limited visitation is allowed with strict hygiene protocols to ensure patient safety and reduce infection risk.
How do you ensure infection control in critical care areas?
We follow international infection prevention standards, with HEPA filters, sterile protocols, and dedicated staff for ICU/NICU zones.
How quickly can I get my diagnostic report?
Most basic reports are available within a few hours. Complex scans or tests may take 24–48 hours, depending on the case.