I am Dr. Jyoti Bansode, MBBS, MD Medicine, DM Nephrology. A nephrology consultation may involve reviewing kidney function tests, medical history, current medicines and other relevant clinical findings.
Medical assessment may be appropriate when kidney test results are abnormal or when symptoms and existing medical conditions suggest a possible kidney-related problem.
Not every abnormal test result indicates chronic kidney disease. Interpretation depends on medical history, examination and appropriate investigations.
View Contact InformationUse this form to prepare a routine consultation enquiry. The information will open in WhatsApp for you to review and send.
Medical emergencies: Seek immediate care at an appropriate emergency department. Do not use this form for urgent medical concerns.
Medical Information: Dr. Jyoti Bansode | MBBS, MD Medicine, DM Nephrology | Medical Registration No.: 2011/06/1863 | Maharashtra Medical Council (MMC).
You can submit a consultation request through the website form or use the contact information provided. Consultation availability and confirmation depend on the relevant healthcare facility's schedule.
A nephrology evaluation may be appropriate if you have persistently elevated creatinine, reduced eGFR, protein or blood in urine, unexplained kidney-related abnormalities or certain complications of chronic kidney disease.
Yes. I evaluate elevated creatinine alongside eGFR, previous laboratory results, medication history and other clinical findings to investigate the possible cause.
No. A confirmed diagnosis is not necessary. Abnormal kidney test results or symptoms may require further medical evaluation to determine their significance.
If available, bring previous serum creatinine, eGFR, urine ACR, urinalysis, blood pressure records, imaging reports and a list of current medicines.
Yes. Early diabetic kidney disease may develop without obvious symptoms. Urine ACR and eGFR tests can help identify kidney abnormalities.
Yes. Persistent high blood pressure can damage kidney blood vessels over time. Kidney disease can also make blood pressure more difficult to control.
No. Many patients with chronic kidney disease do not require dialysis. The need for dialysis depends on symptoms, kidney function, complications and overall clinical assessment.
For further information about Dr. Jyoti Bansode, her qualifications, clinical practice and hospital affiliations, visit:
Medical Disclaimer: Website content and visuals are for general informational, educational and representational purposes only, may not reflect individual patient conditions or outcomes, and do not replace personalised medical advice, diagnosis or clinical assessment.