OUR SERVICES

1. EECP.

A Safe, Non-Surgical Alternative to Bypass Surgery or Angioplasty

Receiving the news that you need bypass surgery or angioplasty/stent placement can be frightening. It's a moment that makes many heart patients wonder:
 “Is there a non-surgical, safer alternative?”

At Revive Heart & Multi-Specialty Hospital, often known as the Natural Bypass Center, we specialize in providing a proven alternative to these invasive procedures through a therapy called Enhanced External Counter Pulsation (EECP).

What Is EECP – The “Natural Bypass” Approach?

EECP is a USFDA-approved, non-invasive, and scientifically validated treatment that stimulates the development of natural bypasses around blocked arteries. EECP helps your body create new blood vessels, allowing blood to flow around the blocked areas. This restores oxygen supply to the heart muscle without surgery.

When Is EECP a Better Option?

Not every patient with a heart blockage needs surgery right away. In fact:

• Many patients who are stable are unnecessarily advised to undergo bypass surgery or angioplasty.
• EECP offers a safe and effective solution for stable heart patients, especially those looking for an alternative to surgery.
• Bypass or angioplasty may be unavoidable only in cases where the patient is unstable or at high immediate risk.

Benefits of EECP Treatment:

 ✅ Non-surgical and painless
 ✅ Clinically proven with strong scientific backing
 ✅ Cost-effective compared to surgery
 ✅ FDA-approved treatment used worldwide
 ✅ Improves quality of life and reduces angina and breathlessness
 ✅ No hospitalization or anesthesia required

The Revive Heart Advantage

At Revive Heart & Multi-Specialty Hospital, we are committed to helping our patients avoid unnecessary surgical procedures. With state-of-the-art EECP technology, experienced cardiac specialists, and a patient-first approach, we are proud to offer a treatment that’s not only effective but also aligned with what patients truly want – a safe, natural, and surgery-free path to heart health.

2. Comprehensive Diabetes Care

Comprehensive diabetes management involves multiple interconnected approaches:

Blood Sugar Management

1. Regular monitoring through glucose meters or continuous glucose monitors
2. Medication adherence (insulin, metformin, other antidiabetic drugs)
3. Understanding target ranges (typically 80-130 mg/dL before meals, <180 mg/dL after meals)

Lifestyle Interventions

1. Structured meal planning with carbohydrate counting
2. Regular physical activity (150+ minutes moderate exercise weekly)
3. Weight management when appropriate
4. Stress reduction techniques
5. Adequate sleep (7-9 hours nightly)

Medical Monitoring

1. Regular HbA1C testing (every 3-6 months, target usually <7%)
2. Blood pressure control (<140/90 mmHg, or <130/80 mmHg for some patients)
3. Cholesterol management
4. Kidney function monitoring
5. Eye examinations
6. Foot care and inspection

Education and Support

1. Diabetes self-management education programs
2. Working with certified diabetes educators
3. Mental health support when needed
4. Family and community support systems

Regarding "Insulin Reversal Therapy"

The term "insulin reversal therapy" isn't a standard medical terminology, but it likely refers to approaches aimed at improving insulin sensitivity or reducing insulin dependence. Let me clarify the evidence-based approaches:

For Type 2 Diabetes:

1. Lifestyle interventions can significantly improve insulin sensitivity and sometimes reduce medication needs
2. Weight loss (particularly losing visceral fat) can improve insulin function
3. Low-carbohydrate diets may help some people reduce insulin requirements
4. Intermittent fasting shows promise in some studies for improving insulin sensitivity
5. Bariatric surgery can lead to diabetes remission in some cases

3. Podiatry and Diabetic Foot Care

Podiatric care is a critical component of comprehensive diabetes management, as diabetes significantly increases the risk of serious foot complications that can lead to amputation if not properly managed.

Why Diabetic Foot Care is Critical

1. Peripheral neuropathy - Loss of sensation makes injuries go unnoticed
2. Poor circulation - Reduced blood flow impairs healing
3. Immune system changes - Increased infection risk and slower wound healing
4. Structural changes - Charcot foot, hammer toes, and pressure point alterations

Statistics:

1. Diabetes is the leading cause of non-traumatic lower limb amputations
2. Up to 25% of people with diabetes will develop foot ulcers
3. Proper foot care can prevent 85% of diabetes-related amputations

Limb Salvage Strategies

Early Intervention Principles:

1. Aggressive treatment of minor wounds before they become major problems
2. Multidisciplinary team approach involving podiatrists, vascular surgeons, endocrinologists, and wound care specialists
3. Pressure off-loading to allow healing
4. Infection control with appropriate antibiotics

Warning Signs Requiring Immediate Care

1. Any open wound or sore on the foot
2. Signs of infection (redness, warmth, swelling, pus, fever)
3. Sudden color changes (blue, black, or very pale)
4. Severe pain or complete loss of sensation
5. Ingrown toenails with redness or drainage
6. Any foot deformity that develops suddenly

4.Colon Hydrotherapy

The Procedure:

1. Insertion of a tube into the rectum
2. Infusion of filtered ozonated water 
3. Water is allowed to flow out, carrying waste material
4. Process typically takes 40-45 minutes
5. Multiple cycles of filling and emptying

Why Colon Therapy ?

1. Remove accumulated waste and toxins
2. Improve digestion and nutrient absorption
3. Increase energy levels
4. Promote weight loss
5. Enhance immune function
6. Improve skin conditions
7. Reduce bloating and constipation
8. Support mental clarity
9. Aid in detoxification
10. Decrease risk of colon cancer

5. Far Infrared Sauna

Cardiovascular Health

1. Improved endothelial function and blood vessel flexibility
2. Reduced blood pressure in people with hypertension
3. Enhanced circulation and heart rate variability
4. May reduce risk of cardiovascular events
5. Studies show benefits similar to moderate exercise

Pain Management and Muscle Recovery

1. Reduced muscle soreness after exercise
2. Improved pain scores in chronic pain conditions
3. Enhanced recovery in athletes
4. May help with fibromyalgia symptoms
5. Reduced joint stiffness

Mental Health and Stress

1. Activation of parasympathetic nervous system
2. Reduced cortisol levels
3. Improved mood and relaxation
4. May help with mild depression symptoms
5. Enhanced sleep quality

Skin Health

1. Improved skin texture and appearance
2. Enhanced collagen production
3. Better wound healing
4. Reduced signs of aging
5. Improved circulation to skin

Rheumatoid Arthritis

Congestive Heart Failure

Type 2 Diabetes 

1. improved insulin sensitivity
2. Better glucose control
3. Enhanced circulation benefits

6.STROKE REHABILITATION.

Stroke rehabilitation is a program of different therapies designed to help you relearn skills lost after a stroke. Depending on the parts of your brain affected by the stroke, rehabilitation can help with movement, speech, strength and daily living skills. Stroke rehabilitation can help you regain independence and improve your quality of life.

Physical activities might include:

• Motor-skill exercises. Exercises can help improve muscle strength and coordination throughout the body. These can include muscles used for balance, walking and even swallowing.
• Mobility training. You might learn to use mobility aids, such as a walker, canes, wheelchair or ankle brace. The ankle brace can stabilize and strengthen your ankle to help support your body's weight while you relearn to walk.
• Constraint-induced therapy. An unaffected limb is restrained while you practice moving the affected limb to help improve its function. This therapy is sometimes called forced-use therapy.
• Range-of-motion therapy. Certain exercises and treatments can ease muscle tension (spasticity) and help you regain range of motion.

Technology-assisted physical activities might include:

• Functional electrical stimulation. Electricity is applied to weakened muscles, causing them to contract. The electrical stimulation may help reeducate your muscles.