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Medical Center

Overview

The Medical Centre provides primary medical care to the students, employees, dependents, non-dependent members of the institute, workers, etc. The Medical services that we provided include – Outpatient care, In-patient care, Emergency care services (ER), Laboratory services. We have Visiting consultants for Gynaecology, Paediatrics, Dentistry and Physiotherapy departments who come on a weekly basis. We also provide telephonic video consultation, home nursing care, lab services for patients who are unable to come to the medical centre.

ABOUT MEDICAL CENTRE: 

We have a team of 5 Doctors, 8 Nurses and 1 Lab technician working round the clock on a shift basis 24 x 7, Pharmacy facility available in campus.

Doctors

resize_Dr. Shyam Kumar
Lt. Col. (Dr.) Shyam Kumar
Dy. CMO

resize_DR K NAGA JYOTHI
Dr. K. Naga Jyothi
Sr. MO

resize_DR D RADHIKA (MEDICAL OFFICER)
Dr. D. Radhika
MO

resize_DR K MADHU ( MEDICAL OFFICER)
Dr. K Madhu
MO

resize_DR. MOHD. AZHAR KOTHWAL ( MEDICAL OFFICER )
Dr. Mohd. Azhar Kothwal
MO

resize_Dr. Bibin Chandran
Dr. Bibin Chandran
MO

Visiting Doctors

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Dr. K. Satyendra Kumar
BDS, MDS (Prosthodontist)
Sun: 10:00 AM - 12:00 PM
Dr. Jarjapu Kireeti
Dr. Jarjapu Kireeti
MBBS, MD (Pediatrics), DNB (Neonatology)
Tue: 3:00 PM - 5:00 PM
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Dr. Chandrakala
MBBS, MD (Gynaecology)
Wed & Sat: 3:00 PM - 5:00 PM
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Dr. Krishna Jothi
B.D.S (Dentistry)
Tue : 9:00 AM - 1:00 PM
Dr. T Krishna Kumar
Dr. T. Krishna Kumar
M. D. (Gen. Med.), D. N. B (Cardio)
Wed: 10:00 AM - 12:00 PM
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Ms. B. Shirisha (PT)
B.P.T, M.P.T(NEURO), MIAP
Mon, Wed & Sat: 10:30 AM - 3:00 PM
Mr. Thakur Ananth Singh
Mr. Thakur Ananth Singh (PT)
B.P.T
Tue, Thu & Sun: 10:30 AM - 3:00 PM

Medical Staff

resize_MR GAJELLI SURESH ( SR LAB TECHNICIAN)
Mr. Gajelli Suresh
Sr. Lab Technican

Email ID:
gsureshmlt@hyderabad.bits-pilani.ac.in
resize_1. M SHARADHA RANI ( SATFF NURSE )
Ms. Sharadha Rani
Staff Nurse

Email ID:
sharadha@hyderabad.bits-pilani.ac.in
resize_2. M PRASHANTHI (SATFF NURSE)
Ms. M. Prashanthi
Staff Nurse

Email ID:
prashanthi@hyderabad.bits-pilani.ac.in
resize_3. H SUBBA LAKSHMI (SATFF NURSE)
Ms. H. Subba Lakshmi
Staff Nurse

Email ID:
subbu@hyderabad.bits-pilani.ac.in
resize_4. B KANTHAMMA(SATFF NURSE)
Ms. B. Kanthamma
Staff Nurse

Email ID:
kanthamma@hyderabad.bits-pilani.ac.in
resize_5. G SURESH (SATFF NURSE)
Mr. G. Suresh
Staff Nurse

Email ID:
suresh.g@hyderabad.bits-pilani.ac.in
resize_7. C PRAVEEN KUMAR (SATFF NURSE)
Mr. C. Praveen Kumar
Staff Nurse

Email ID:
praveen.c@hyderabad.bits-pilani.ac.in
M. Sirinivasulu
Mr. M. Srinivasulu
Staff Nurse

Email ID:
srinivasulu.mushtooru@hyderabad.bits-pilani.ac.in

IMAGE GALLERY:

Health Topics

What to do if I fall sick
In case a student has a health related issue, he/she should visit Medical centre(https://www.bits-pilani.ac.in/pilani/medicalcenter/home ) Two male doctors and a lady doctor are available during OPD hours( 8 AM to 12 noon and 5 PM to 7 PM all days except Sundays and Holidays mentioned in the BITS calendar) in Medical centre. Medical shop is there inside the premises of Medical centre.It remains open from 8 AM to 1 PM and 3 pm to 12 midnight.On Sundays timing is 9 AM to 10.30 AM. For routine emergencies,a paramedic(male nurse) is available 24 hrs a day and has his residence at the top of MedC building.He can be contacted at phone no. 8529335231 and there is a bell installed at the main gate of MedC to call him. Besides these ,an ENT specialist,a paediatrician,a dental doctor,an ayurvedic doctor, a homeopathic doctor visit the centre for OPD as per schedule below.
  • E.N.T MONDAY & THURSDAY 5.30 PM TO 7.00 PM
  • DENTIST SATURDAY 4.00 PM TO 7.00 PM
  • HOMEOPATHIC TUESDAY 5.30 PM TO 6.30 PM
  • PEDIATRICIAN WEDNESDAY 5.00 PM TO 6.30 PM
  • AYURVEDIC SUNDAY 9.00 AM TO 10.30AM
*Consultation is free here, However the student has to pay for investigations and medicines. Cash less facility is provided to the students on showing their ID card
Common Reasons of Pain Abdomen
Is My Chest Pain Heart Pain
Where is your pain located? Is it one of the following?

Center of the chest, right or left sides of the chest, throat pain or tightness, center of the upper abdomen pain, pain between the two shoulder blades, both arm or left arm pain, jaw pain. Why this question? Because these are certain parts of the body that are most commonly associated with heart-related pain.

Does your pain worsen with any of the following?

Walking, chewing food, straining at stools or other forms of heavy work and gets better with rest * Why this question? Because typically heart pain is associated with one or more of these.

Is the pain associated with any of the following?

Shortness of breath, palpitation, dizziness, vomiting, cold clammy face or sweating none of these

Why this question? Because if the pain is associated with one of these symptoms then chance of having a heart problem increases.

Can your pain be described as one of the following?

Severe pain or severe burning or severe tightness of chest or breathing difficulty which happens for a few minutes(not seconds) and which occurs for no reason or on doing some form of exercise like brisk walking, climbing stairs etc.

Why this question? Because heart pain typically is for a few minutes to an hour and may come and go by itself but generally occurs during exertion in the forms described above.

Have you ever shown to a doctor for this pain previously and diagnosed as Heart pain?

Why this? Because if someone has been diagnosed as having a heart problem then the chance of having this problem again is more.

Are you aged more than 25 years and one of these; smoker, Diabetic, Hypertensive?

Why this? Because the risk of heart problems increases with age and before 25 years it is quite less. Smoking, Diabetes, and Hypertension increase the risk of heart disease.

IF THE ANSWER TO ANY OF THE ABOVE QUESTIONS IS ‘YES’, YOU MAY BE HAVING A HEART RELATED PAIN AND MUST VISIT A DOCTOR.

What to do if I fall sick and OPD is closed

In case of any medical problem beyond the OPD hours , please contact your hostel superintendent.

Name of the Superintendent Hostels Phone No
1. MR. MAHAVIR SINGH SR,CVR 9694096464
2. MR. K. N. DUGGAL  MALVIYA-A,B,C,EX.SAC 9694096466
3. MR. ROHITASHWA SINGH RATHORE RANA PRATAP,AK 9694096465
4. MR. SAMUNDAR SINGH RAM 9694096473
5. MR. RANBIR SINGH RATHORE  GN,BG 9694096474
6. MR. SANJAY K TOMAR KR,VK 9694096485
7. MR. HARBANS LAL CHOUHAN BD ,VYAS 9785644053
8. MS. RITU MEERA 9694096468
9. MS. MALLIKA UPADHYAY MEERA 9694096469
HOW FAR BACTERIA IS SPREAD BY COUGHING /SNEEZING?

DROPLETS WHICH ARE THROWN OUT OF MOUTH AND NOSE WHILE COUGHING /SNEEZING LEAD TO SPREAD OF CERTAIN INFECTIONS LIKE VIRAL FLU,SWINE FLU,TUBERCULOSIS,ETC.

SPEED OF PARTICLES DURING COUGH IS 10Mts/SEC AND DISTANC TRAVELLED IS 2 METRES.

SPEED OF PARTICLES DURING SNEEZING IS 50 Mts/SEC AND DISTANC TRAVELLED IS 6METRES.

SINCE THE SPEED IS QUITE HIGH(SPEED OF BULLET IS 300Mts/SEC),THE RECEIVER HAS VERY LITTLE TIME TO PROTECT HIM/HERSELF. ONLY THE PERSON WHO IS COUGHING CAN HELP BY COUGHING /SNEEZING INTO A HANKY OR TISSUE PAPER TO PREVENT SPREAD OF INFECTION TO HIS NEAR (LITERAL NEAR ) AND DEAR ONES.

How to prevent dehydration
How much water is needed per day by our body?

There is no definite value but rest assured the body has a fantastic sensor to detect need of water replacement and that is the ‘Thirst’. So don’t ignore thirst. If you are thirsty, take water and it should always be tumbler full of water instead of sips. Please always carry your water bottle and one can keep lime water (Nimbu juice, salt sugar in water) instead of plain water as this contains electrolytes and energy besides water.

Besides dehydration, this is the season when Kidney Stones develop most ;so keeping yourself rehydrated helps preventing this too

Correct posture at the computer table
  • Adjust the chair height so your feet are flat on the floor and your knees are bent less than 90 degree
  • Sit up straight and keep your hips far back in the chair.
  • Ensure the keyboard is close and directly in front of you.
  • To help your neck stay relaxed and in a neutral position, the monitor should be directly in front of you, a few inches above eye level.
  • Sit at least 20 inches (or an arm’s length) away from the computer screen.
  • Relax the shoulders.
  • The neck should be laid against the neck support, if available in the chair.
Having trouble sleeping ? Here are few tips
  • Avoid exposure to bright lights right before going to bed (such as computer, and cell phone screens). The bright light emitted by these devices tells your body that it’s time to wake up!
  • Regular physical activity can improve your sleep but exercise should be at least 2-3 hrs. before bedtime.
  • Roommate keeping you awake? Roommates are a necessary evil, so can’t throw them out. Consider having a conversation with them about how you can accommodate each other’s sleep habits. Have a small chat with your roommate before sleeping as this promotes sleep.
  • If you find that your thoughts, worries, or to-do lists keep you up, consider writing it all out before turning in for the night.
  • Try coping with stress through meditation or deep breathing. Taking a short nap can improve alertness and performance without disrupting your nighttime sleep or making you feel groggy but keep it to a max of 30 mts.
  • Hit your bed only when you want to sleep and not as a multipurpose spot for eating, gossiping, playing, working on computer etc.
  • Try these little things and have a good night sleep.
    Antibiotics in sore throat : Yes or No ?

    Sore throat is rampant in our campus these days. The tendency is to take antibiotics (e.g.Azithromicin)on our own or to request the doctor to prescribe one. Is it good or bad?

    Below is a link of CDC , the US govt. center for disease control. https://www.cdc.gov/antibiotic-use/community/for-patients/common-illnesses/sore-throat.html

    The highlight to take home :

    If an adult (past teen age) has sore throat associated with fever less than 101 F along with cough or along with running nose or sneezing, he/she is more likely to have viral or allergic cause rather than bacterial, so antibiotic is going to be of no help but rather be harmful.

    Please let your doctor examine you and decide the need for antibiotics.

    Headache

    Headache is a very common symptom, and although incapacitating, is almost, always benign.

    For most of the people, it has happened before also; and, some people correlate it with ‘High Blood Pressure, Sinusitis, Cervical (cervical spondylitis)’.

    To make facts straight:

    HYPERTENSION :

    The American Heart Association (AHA) supports research that claims ‘headaches are not a symptom of high blood pressure’. In fact, the AHA suggests that people, with high blood pressure, are less likely to have recurring headaches. There is only one condition, associated with raised BP which can cause headache. It is Malignant Hypertension. Here, the BP is 180/110 or more. Besides, malignant hypertension, usually, is also associated with blurred vision, chest pain and nausea.

    SINUSITIS :

    It is typically headache, just above eye brows – one sided or both sided, during or few days, after an episode of common cold. According to the American Headache Society, research shows that the majority of people who think they are having sinus problems, are, in fact, having a migraine.

    CERVICAL SPONDYLITIS :

    Migraine headache can mimic pain of cervical spondylitis, by affecting one side of the neck. But, the cervical pain is usually not very frequent (usually once in a few months), and usually radiates to arm.

    When to see a doctor: ?

    A severe headache, occurring for the first time, in life. ? Headache, associated with giddiness, blurring of vision, seizure, recurrent vomiting. ? Headache which may be associated with vomiting or giddiness which has happened many times, in the past and which gets well with an analgesic tablet, is NOT serious.

    Food Advisory for Summers

    Finally the winter is going away. With the weather warming up, food borne infections shall come along.

    Kindly take certain precautions to avoid getting hit by this.
    • Ice is a common source of infection. Ask the vendor not to add ice cubes to your cold drinks.
    • While purchasing fruit try to buy whole fruit instead of cut fruit
    • Ice creams: If the shape of ice cream block looks changed it shows that it has melted and refrozen. Avoid it.
    • Insist that the vendor (one who is serving food ) wear the gloves while serving food.
    • Canned food : although rare, even canned food can be a source of serious infection if the container is broken or leaky. Even containers that look fine on the outside might have contaminated food inside. Suspect contamination if:
      • The container spurts liquid or foam when you open it
      • The food inside is discolored, moldy, or smells bad
      • If your container or the food inside have any of these signs of contamination, throw it out!

    LABORATORY TIMINGS

    Lab facilities are not provided on Sundays and Institute holidays, Except for emergency cases.

    Referals

    YASHODA SUPER SPECIALITY HOSPITAL

    KIMS SUPER SPECIALITY HOSPITAL

    SLG SUPER SPECIALITY HOSPITAL

    RAINBOW CHILDREN'S HOSPITAL

    UDBHAVA HOSPITAL

    MEDICITI  INSTITUTE OF MEDICAL SCIENCES

    RVM INSTITUTE OF MEDICAL SCIENCES & RESEARCH CENTRE.

    PARAMITHA CHILDREN'S HOSPITAL

    SUNSHINE SUPER SPECIALITY  HOSPITAL

    APOLLO SUPER SPECIALITY  HOSPITAL

    RHEA HOSPITALS

    Contact Us

    • Ambulance

    •  +91-9640921921