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Dr. Abhishek Faye had received his medical doctorate from the National Board of Examinations, New Delhi, India in 2016. He has done his Residency from the National Institute of Tuberculosis and Respiratory Diseases, New Delhi (A premier Autonomous institute under MoH & FW, Govt. of India). Subsequently he did his Senior Residency from 2016 to 2018 at his alma mater. In 2019 he joined as Fellow, Interventional Pulmonology at the MCRD, MMSH, Delhi-NCR.
Read moreNearly all of us have at some point in our lives encountered someone who has asthma. It can be a friend, a relative, or someone you know. Did you know that the number of individuals with asthma, particularly children, is increasing every year? Knowing the warning signs and symptoms can help you obtain early treatment from a doctor who specialises in treating asthma. Let's examine what asthma is, its causes, and possible treatments.
Read MoreA lung and respiratory condition known as bronchitis is brought on by inflammation of the airways that supply the lungs with oxygen. The term "bronchi" refers to the airways that deliver air to the lungs.
Read MoreCOPD, commonly known as chronic obstructive pulmonary disease, is a lung-related condition that is both preventable and treatable. People with COPD frequently experience fatigue and have trouble breathing.
Read MoreOne of the main health issues in India is tuberculosis. According to the WHO, India accounted for 26% of all TB cases worldwide in 2020. Your safety and health are our top priorities at Dr. Abhishek Faye's clinic in Faridabad for tuberculosis treatment.
Read MorePneumonia is an infection-related lung disease. Fluids fill the tiny air sacs called alveoli in the lungs. Pneumonia is a condition with a high mortality rate. It can be treated with medical intervention.
Read MoreThe term interstitial lung disease (in-tur-STISH-ul) refers to a broad range of illnesses, the majority of which result in the gradual scarring of lung tissue. Your capacity to breathe and receive adequate oxygen into your bloodstream is eventually affected by the scarring brought on by interstitial lung disease .
Read MoreThe membrane that lines the thoracic cavity and covers the lungs is called the pleural. A tiny amount of liquid is present in the pleura's layers, which serves to lubricate breathing in and out. The pleural cavity is the term for the area between the layers.
Read MoreObstructive sleep apnea (OSA) is a common condition that interferes with breathing when a person is asleep. A person with OSA experiences periods during sleep when air cannot enter the lungs regularly. The collapse of the soft tissues in the back of the throat (upper airway) and tongue during sleep is typically what causes the obstruction in airflow.
Read MoreWhen the immune system is susceptible to particular substances, an allergic reaction results. Pollens, dust mites, mould, animal fur, and other allergies are the main causes.
Read MoreOne type of cancer that starts in the lungs is lung cancer. Your lungs are two pliable organs located in your chest that allow you to breathe in oxygen and exhaust carbon dioxide. The largest cause of cancer-related fatalities worldwide is lung cancer.
Read MoreWhen a person contracts the virus that causes COVID-19, they may experience a wide range of brand-new, recurring, or persistent health issues. It took at least four weeks after the first infection for Long COVID to be discovered because most COVID-19 patients recover within a few days to a few weeks of contracting the illness
Read MoreWhen you need nicotine and can't stop using it, you become dependent on it. The substance in tobacco called nicotine makes it difficult to stop using it. Nicotine causes your brain to feel good, but these feelings are fleeting. As a result, you light another cigarette.
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Pulmonary function tests (PFTs) are noninvasive tests that show how well the lungs are working. The tests measure lung volume, capacity, rates of flow, and gas exchange. This information can help your healthcare provider diagnose and decide the treatment of certain lung disorders.
Bronchoscopy is a procedure to look directly at the airways in the lungs using a thin, lighted tube (bronchoscope). The bronchoscope is put in the nose or mouth. It is moved down the throat and windpipe (trachea), and into the airways. A healthcare provider can then see the voice box (larynx), trachea, large airways to the lungs (bronchi), and smaller branches of the bronchi (bronchioles).
Medical thoracoscopy is a minimally invasive procedure that allows access to the pleural space using a combination of viewing and working instruments. It also allows for basic diagnostic (undiagnosed pleural fluid or pleural thickening) and therapeutic procedures (pleurodesis) to be performed safely.
Endobronchial ultrasound (EBUS) is a technique that uses ultrasound along with bronchoscopy to visualize the airway wall and structures adjacent to it. It allows real-time guidance of transbronchial needle aspiration (TBNA) of mediastinal and hilar structures and parabronchial lung masses. Two types of EBUS exist: radial probe EBUS (RP-EBUS) and convex probe EBUS (CP-EBUS).
Rigid bronchoscopy is most commonly used to manage patients who have obstruction of either their trachea or a proximal bronchus, since the rigid bronchoscope's large lumen facilitates suctioning and the removal of debris, or for interventional procedures such as insertion of airway stents.
Many diseases or disease complications can narrow or block your airway. This can make you feel short of breath. A stent is a hollow tube that can be placed in your airway to open the narrowed area and help you breathe. The stent can be placed in either your trachea or your bronchi, depending where the narrow area is.
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