Medically reviewed by Dr. Pankaj Puri, MBBS, MD Medicine, DM Nephrology — Nephrology, Moral Hospital · Last updated July 2026
The Nephrology service at Moral Hospital manages kidney disease for patients across Yamuna Vihar and North-East Delhi — from early chronic kidney disease (CKD) and high blood pressure to advanced kidney failure needing dialysis. Because our Dialysis Centre is on the same campus, assessment, dialysis and follow-up are coordinated under one roof.
What we treat
- Chronic Kidney Disease (CKD)
- Acute Kidney Injury (AKI)
- Diabetic kidney disease
- Hypertensive nephropathy
- Glomerulonephritis
- Recurrent UTIs
- Kidney stones (medical management)
- Electrolyte disorders
- Polycystic kidney disease
- Pre-transplant evaluation
Signs you should see a nephrologist
A kidney review is worth booking if you have swelling of the feet, ankles or around the eyes; persistently high blood pressure; foamy or blood-tinged urine; a rising blood creatinine or low eGFR on a report; diabetes or hypertension of several years' standing; or a family history of kidney disease. Early referral can slow CKD and delay or avoid dialysis.
Dialysis Centre back-up
Patients who progress to ESRD have direct access to our in-house Dialysis Centre — haemodialysis with hepatitis-isolated bay. When dialysis is needed, the same team plans it with the centre, including session scheduling and diet guidance; government-panel and insurance cover is checked before you start (call the TPA desk on 98101 10366). Visit Dialysis Centre →
Our team
- Dr. Pankaj Puri · MBBS, MD Medicine, DM Nephrology · Only Tue · 5:00 PM – 5:30 PM
FAQs
I have early-stage CKD. How often should I follow up?
Stage 1–2: every 6 months. Stage 3: every 3–4 months. Stage 4+: monthly or as advised.
Is dialysis covered under government panels?
Yes — under CGHS, ECHS, ESI, DMRC, Delhi Police, Railways and most insurers. Call 98101 10366.
What tests should I bring to a nephrology visit?
Please bring your latest kidney function test (KFT/creatinine, eGFR), a urine routine and urine ACR if done, a recent blood-pressure record, and a list of current medicines. This lets the doctor stage your kidney health accurately on the first visit.
Can early kidney disease be reversed?
Early CKD often cannot be fully reversed, but its progression can frequently be slowed with blood-pressure and sugar control, medication review and diet — which is why early, regular follow-up matters.