Welcome to ECMO Miditha

Experience life-saving ECMO services in Mysore with ECMO Meditha – your trusted partner in advanced critical care.

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About ECMO

Extracorporeal Membrane Oxygenation (ECMO) is an advanced life-supporting technique used in critical care medicine. It provides temporary support to the heart and lungs of patients experiencing severe heart or lung failure. ECMO involves diverting a portion of the patient’s blood outside the body to an artificial lung (oxygenator) that removes carbon dioxide and adds oxygen. The oxygenated blood is then returned to the patient’s bloodstream, essentially performing the functions of the heart and lungs to allow these organs to rest and recover.

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Discover the lifeline your loved ones need. Contact us for expert ECMO services and compassionate care today.

Our ECMO SERVICES

Discover life-saving ECMO support for critical care needs today.

ECMO services available 24/7

ECMO services available round-the-clock for your critical care needs in Mysore.

Mobile ECMO ambulance services

Experience life-saving care on the go with our Mobile ECMO ambulance services.

In hospital ECMO

Experience in-hospital ECMO support for advanced critical care within our facility.

In hospital ECMO in Mysore's top Hospital

Access in-hospital ECMO services at Mysore’s premier medical facility for advanced critical care.

ECMO airambulance service in Mysore

Swift and reliable ECMO air ambulance service now available in Mysore for critical medical transport.

24/7 ECMO trained staff

Count on our dedicated 24/7 ECMO-trained staff for expert care and support.

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Frequently Asked Questions

Extracorporeal Membrane Oxygenation (ECMO) is a life-supporting technique that provides both cardiac and respiratory support to patients with severe heart or lung failure. During ECMO, blood is drawn from the patient, pumped through an artificial lung (oxygenator) to remove carbon dioxide and add oxygen, and then returned to the patient’s bloodstream. This process allows the heart and lungs to rest and recover.

ECMO is commonly used in critical care settings for conditions such as acute respiratory distress syndrome (ARDS), severe pneumonia, heart failure, and post-cardiotomy shock. It is also employed during lung or heart transplantation procedures, allowing physicians to manage patients with compromised cardiac or respiratory function.

While ECMO can be life-saving, it is not without risks. Potential complications include bleeding, infection, clotting, and damage to blood cells. Additionally, the insertion of ECMO cannulas may lead to vessel injury. The overall risk depends on the patient’s health status, the underlying condition, and the expertise of the medical team managing the ECMO.

The duration a patient can remain on ECMO varies depending on the underlying condition and the rate of recovery. In some cases, ECMO is used for a few days to allow the heart or lungs to recover, while in others, it may be needed for several weeks. The medical team continually assesses the patient’s progress and adjusts the treatment plan accordingly.

Yes, ECMO has been used as a supportive measure for critically ill COVID-19 patients with severe respiratory failure. However, its use is carefully considered, and decisions are based on individual patient needs. ECMO can provide vital support when conventional mechanical ventilation is insufficient, offering a chance for the patient’s lungs to recover while the body fights the viral infection.

 
 
 
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