Guidelines

How do I find a good hematologist?

How do I find a good hematologist?

8 Tips for Choosing a Hematologist

  1. Get Referrals. Start with a referral list from your primary care doctor.
  2. Research the Hematologist’s Credentials.
  3. Consider the Hematologist’s Experience.
  4. Consider Gender.
  5. Research Hospital Quality.
  6. Evaluate Communication Style.
  7. Review Patient Reviews.
  8. Know What Your Insurance Covers.

Which hospital is best for hematology?

Best Hematology Hospitals in India

  • Max Super Speciality Hospital, Saket, Delhi.
  • Apollo Hospitals, Greams Road, Chennai.
  • Gleneagles Global Hospital, Perumbakkam, Chennai.
  • Fortis Hospital, Mumbai.
  • Kokilaben Dhirubhai Ambani Hospital, Mumbai.
  • Lilavati Hospital, Mumbai.
  • Fortis Anandapur Hospital, Kolkata.

Are hematologist and oncologist the same?

The term “hematologist oncologist” comes from two different types of doctors. Hematologists specialize in diagnosing and treating blood diseases. Oncologists specialize in diagnosing and treating cancers. A hematologist oncologist specializes in both.

Why would a doctor refer you to a hematologist?

If your primary care physician has recommended that you see a hematologist, it may be because you are at risk for a condition involving your red or white blood cells, platelets, blood vessels, bone marrow, lymph nodes, or spleen. Some of these conditions are: hemophilia, a disease that prevents your blood from clotting.

Who is the best hematologist in the world?

The nationally recognized hematologist-oncologist Mojtaba Akhtari, MD, was born and reared in Tehran, Iran.

What tests are done in a hematology lab?

What Are Common Hematology Tests?

  • Full Blood Count Testing.
  • White Blood Cells (WBC) Testing.
  • Red Blood Cells (RBC) Testing.
  • Hemoglobin Testing.
  • Hematocrit and Platelets.
  • Mono Screening.
  • Vitamin B12 Deficiency Testing.
  • Renal Profiling.

Why would my Dr send me to a hematologist?

Reasons include if you have or might have: Anemia, or low red blood cells. Deep vein thrombosis (blood clots) Leukemia, lymphoma, or multiple myeloma (cancers in your bone marrow, lymph nodes, or white blood cells)