Respiratory support helps children maintain adequate breathing during serious illness. Treatment is adjusted according to each child's condition.

Mechanical ventilation may be required when a child is unable to breathe effectively on their own. Continuous monitoring helps ensure safe and appropriate care.

Non-invasive ventilation provides breathing support without the need for a breathing tube. It can help improve oxygen levels and reduce respiratory distress.

Specialized vascular access allows medications, fluids, and nutrition to be delivered safely. These procedures are performed by experienced clinicians.

Central lines provide secure access to larger blood vessels when intensive treatment is required. They are commonly used in critically ill children.

Surgical lines may be necessary for long-term treatment or complex medical management. Careful monitoring helps reduce complications.

Chest procedures may be required to manage conditions affecting the lungs and surrounding structures. Treatment is guided by the child's diagnosis.

Chest tubes help remove air, fluid, or infection from around the lungs. This can improve breathing and support recovery.

Children with neurological conditions receive specialized assessment and monitoring. Care plans are developed in collaboration with pediatric neurology specialists.

EEG testing records electrical activity within the brain. It assists in evaluating seizures and other neurological conditions.

Video EEG combines brain activity monitoring with video recording. This allows specialists to better understand seizure patterns and symptoms.

Interventional procedures provide treatment options for selected heart conditions without major surgery. Care is coordinated by pediatric cardiology specialists.

Cardiac catheterisation helps diagnose and treat certain congenital heart defects. The procedure can provide important information about heart function and blood flow.

This minimally invasive procedure is used to close selected atrial septal defects. It may reduce the need for open-heart surgery.

Certain ventricular septal defects can be treated using catheter-based closure techniques. The approach depends on the child's individual condition.

Patent ductus arteriosus may be closed through a catheter-based procedure. This treatment helps improve blood circulation and heart function.

Balloon dilatation helps widen a narrowed aortic valve. The procedure can improve blood flow from the heart.

This procedure treats narrowing of the pulmonary valve using a balloon catheter. It can help improve circulation between the heart and lungs.

Stenting is used to open narrowed sections of the aorta. This helps improve blood flow throughout the body.

Pacemakers help regulate abnormal heart rhythms. They may be recommended for children with specific cardiac conditions.

Renal support therapies assist children experiencing kidney-related complications. Treatment is based on the severity of the condition.

Peritoneal dialysis helps remove waste products and excess fluid when kidney function is compromised. It can be an important part of critical care management.

Nutrition plays a vital role in recovery and healing during critical illness. Care plans are developed according to each child's requirements.

TPN provides essential nutrients through a vein when regular feeding is not possible. It supports growth, recovery, and overall health.

Our retrieval team stabilizes children requiring specialized intensive care before transfer. The service operates around the clock to support referring hospitals.