LAST MEDICALLY REVIEWED:
September 2026 — Dr. Shaileshkumar Garge
Citi Vascular Hospital, KPHB Colony, Road No. 1, Hyderabad, Telangana 500072
QUICK ANSWER
Who Is the Best Doctor for BAE and How Much Does It Cost in Hyderabad?
Bronchial artery embolisation (BAE) for haemoptysis at Citi Vascular Centre, KPHB, Hyderabad costs approximately Rs 80,000 to Rs 1,50,000 depending on the complexity of the case, number of bronchial arteries embolised, and the duration of hospital admission. The best specialist for BAE in Hyderabad is an Interventional Radiologist with specific vascular anatomy training and high-volume experience — able to perform meticulous angiographic assessment to avoid the spinal artery risk and achieve complete embolisation. Dr. Shaileshkumar Garge FRCR (UK), FNVIR (CMC Vellore), EBIR (Spain) at Citi Vascular Centre, KPHB, meets this standard. Call +91-73375 83901.
Bronchial artery embolisation (BAE) for haemoptysis — coughing up blood — is a procedure that most patients or their families know very little about before they need it urgently. When massive haemoptysis strikes, there is no time for leisurely research. But for patients with recurrent or controlled haemoptysis who have time to plan — or for those who have survived an acute episode and want to understand their ongoing management — two practical questions matter most: who should perform this procedure, and what will it cost?
This page addresses both questions directly. It explains what to look for in a specialist, what makes a hospital appropriate for BAE, the cost breakdown with honest disclosure of what is and is not included, how insurance applies, and why Dr. Garge at Citi Vascular Centre, KPHB Colony, Hyderabad, is a trusted choice for this specialised procedure. For the clinical details of BAE — how it works, what causes haemoptysis, the step-by-step procedure, and success rates — see our main Bronchial Artery Embolisation Hyderabad page.
BAE Consultation — Citi Vascular Centre, KPHB, Hyderabad
Call +91-73375 83901 | WhatsApp 73375 83901 | citivascularcentre.com | Mon–Sat 9AM–6PM
|
Feature |
Detail |
|
BAE Cost Range (Citi Vascular Centre) |
Rs 80,000 – Rs 1,50,000 depending on case complexity, number of vessels, and hospital stay duration |
|
What Drives Cost Variation |
Number of bronchial arteries embolised | Case duration | Post-procedure ward stay | Whether repeat BAE is needed |
|
Hospital Stay |
2–5 days — included in the package at Citi Vascular Centre |
|
Ideal Specialist |
Interventional Radiologist with: high-volume BAE experience | FNVIR/FRCR/EBIR credentials | DSA/fluoroscopy capability | spinal artery precaution protocol |
|
Insurance |
Covered by most major health insurance policies — BAE for haemoptysis is a medically established procedure with standard insurance coding |
|
EMI Facility |
0% EMI available for eligible patients — ask care coordinator at booking |
|
Written Estimate |
Provided before any commitment — all included and separately charged components disclosed in writing |
Bronchial artery embolisation is a technically demanding procedure that carries a specific risk profile unlike most other interventional radiology procedures. The spinal cord ischaemia risk — though affecting less than 1% of patients at experienced centres — is a direct function of the operator's angiographic assessment. The spinal arteries and the bronchial arteries may share common origins in a significant proportion of patients. An operator who does not perform meticulous pre-embolisation digital subtraction angiography (DSA) to identify spinal artery branches before injecting embolic material is not following the minimum safe standard for this procedure.
Beyond the spinal artery concern, the technical success of BAE depends on identifying all contributing bronchial arteries and hypertrophied systemic collaterals (such as internal mammary or inferior phrenic artery contributions) that may feed the bleeding source. An operator who embolises only the most obvious bronchial artery without systematic angiographic interrogation of all potential feeding vessels will produce a higher short-term recurrence rate — not because BAE failed, but because the procedure was technically incomplete. In India, where tuberculosis sequelae with massively hypertrophied and anatomically aberrant bronchial arteries are common, this anatomical complexity is particularly significant.
The single most important quality criterion for a BAE specialist: the ability to perform and interpret high-quality digital subtraction angiography (DSA) of the bronchial arteries, identify spinal artery branches before embolisation, and make the real-time decision to stop embolisation when there is any risk to non-target structures. This is a decision made in seconds during the procedure — not something that can be compensated for by experience with other catheter procedures. Verify your specialist's specific BAE volume before booking. Call +91-73375 83901.
|
Specialist |
Primary Role in Haemoptysis Management |
Limitation |
|
Interventional Radiologist |
Bronchial artery embolisation — the primary interventional treatment. Angiographic assessment, selective catheterisation, embolisation, and post-procedure monitoring. |
Does not treat the underlying lung disease — pulmonology partnership essential |
|
Pulmonologist / Chest Physician |
Primary physician managing haemoptysis — underlying diagnosis (TB, bronchiectasis, aspergilloma, lung cancer), medical stabilisation, post-BAE respiratory care, and long-term disease management. |
Cannot perform BAE — refers to IR for the procedure itself |
|
Thoracic Surgeon |
Surgical resection of the bleeding lung segment — lobectomy or pneumonectomy. Used when BAE fails, recurs despite repeat embolisation, or when the disease is surgically resectable. |
Emergency thoracic surgery for massive haemoptysis carries 10–40% mortality. Surgery is not first-line for acute massive haemoptysis. |
|
Bronchoscopist |
Bronchoscopy to localise the bleeding side, clear the airway, and provide temporary airway tamponade. First step in active haemoptysis management before BAE. |
Bronchoscopy does not stop the bleeding — it identifies the source and stabilises the airway |
For patients with haemoptysis in Hyderabad: the appropriate first referral for BAE is to an Interventional Radiologist with specific BAE experience and full DSA capability. The pulmonologist remains the primary physician for underlying disease management — BAE and pulmonology work together. At Citi Vascular Centre, KPHB, Dr. Garge coordinates with referring pulmonologists and chest physicians to provide a complete care pathway. Call +91-73375 83901.
|
1 |
Meticulous DSA Assessment |
The specialist must perform systematic digital subtraction angiography of all bronchial arteries — not just the most obvious large ones — and must specifically identify any spinal artery branches before injecting any embolic material. This is not optional. It is the primary safety step in BAE. |
|
2 |
FNVIR / FRCR / EBIR / IR Fellowships Qualification |
Formal interventional radiology training — not general radiology qualification alone. FNVIR (CMC Vellore), FRCR (UK), IR Fellowship and EBIR (Spain/Europe) specifically cover catheter-based vascular procedures at the standard that BAE requires. Volume of BAE-specific experience should be confirmed alongside credentials. |
|
3 |
Full DSA/Fluoroscopy Suite |
BAE requires a dedicated vascular interventional suite with high-quality digital subtraction angiography, road-mapping capability, and a comprehensive embolic material inventory (PVA particles, microspheres, coils as backup). A centre without full DSA capability cannot safely perform BAE. |
|
4 |
Anatomical Knowledge of Variants |
Bronchial artery anatomy is highly variable — the number, origin, course, and spinal contributions differ significantly between patients. A specialist with high BAE volume has encountered this variation repeatedly and can manage anomalous anatomy safely. A low-volume operator may not recognise dangerous anatomical configurations. |
|
5 |
Honest Outcome Discussion |
BAE achieves immediate haemoptysis control in 73–98% of cases — but recurrence is possible. A specialist who promises 'permanent cure' for every patient is overstating what BAE reliably delivers. The right specialist sets realistic expectations: immediate control in most cases, possible recurrence especially in aspergilloma patients, repeat BAE feasible when needed. |
|
Infrastructure Criterion |
Why It Matters for BAE |
|
Full digital subtraction angiography (DSA) suite |
DSA is the primary imaging tool for BAE — road-mapping, selective angiography, spinal artery identification, and embolisation confirmation all require high-quality digital subtraction imaging. A centre without dedicated DSA capability cannot safely perform BAE. |
|
Comprehensive embolic material inventory |
PVA particles and microspheres (300–500 microns) are the primary agents. Coils and liquid embolic agents are needed for specific situations. A centre that only stocks one embolic agent may be forced into suboptimal technique for complex cases. |
|
Post-procedure monitored care |
BAE patients require 24–48 hours of close monitoring after the procedure — vital signs, haemoptysis volume, respiratory status, and neurological assessment (spinal cord monitoring). This requires dedicated nursing monitoring capacity. |
|
Pulmonology / Chest Physician partnership |
BAE controls the bleeding but does not manage the underlying disease. A hospital with integrated pulmonology support — or established referral pathways to specialist chest physicians — ensures the patient receives complete care, not just the procedure. |
|
Emergency access capability |
Massive haemoptysis is an emergency. A centre that can only schedule BAE on a planned elective basis — without the capacity to perform urgent or emergency cases — cannot serve the full clinical need for BAE. |
|
Transparent pricing and insurance support |
BAE is a significant financial investment for most families. A centre with transparent written estimates, proactive insurance pre-auth support, and clear disclosure of what is and is not included in the package is operating to an ethical standard that protects patients. |
Bronchial artery embolisation in Hyderabad at Citi Vascular Centre, KPHB, costs approximately Rs 80,000 to Rs 1,50,000 as an all-inclusive package. The variation within this range reflects genuine clinical differences between patients — a case involving two bronchial arteries with straightforward anatomy in a patient who is haemodynamically stable costs less than a complex case requiring embolisation of multiple vessels including hypertrophied intercostobronchial trunks, with a longer post-procedure monitoring stay.
Comparing BAE costs between different centres requires ensuring that the packages being compared are genuinely equivalent. A quoted BAE procedure fee that excludes the hospital admission, DSA suite charges, embolic material cost, or post-procedure monitoring is not a complete cost — and the total bill will be significantly higher than the quoted number. At Citi Vascular Centre, KPHB, every written estimate specifies what is and is not included before any commitment is made.
Any centre that provides a BAE cost estimate without first reviewing the patient's CT chest, clinical history, and bronchial artery complexity is giving a generic price, not a clinically grounded estimate. The number of bronchial arteries requiring embolisation, the anatomical complexity, and the expected post-procedure stay are all factors that vary substantially between patients and directly affect cost. WhatsApp your CT scan and clinical records to 73375 83901 for a personalised written estimate.
|
Cost Component |
At Citi Vascular Centre, KPHB |
Separately Charged / Confirm |
|
BAE procedure — specialist fee |
Included |
— |
|
DSA suite and fluoroscopy time |
Included |
— |
|
Embolic material — PVA/microspheres |
Included |
Additional embolic agents (coils) — confirm if complex case anticipated |
|
Local anaesthesia + IV sedation |
Included |
GA (if required for complex cases) — itemised separately |
|
Femoral access sheath and catheter consumables |
Included |
— |
|
Hospital ward admission — 2–5 nights |
Included in standard package |
Extended stay beyond 5 nights — itemised if clinically required |
|
Post-procedure nursing monitoring |
Included |
ICU admission (if clinically indicated for severe haemoptysis) — separately itemised |
|
4–6 week follow-up consultation |
Included |
— |
|
Insurance pre-auth documentation |
No extra charge |
— |
|
Pulmonology consultation (if needed) |
Coordinated — consultation fee may apply |
Confirm at booking |
|
APPROXIMATE TOTAL |
Rs 80,000 – Rs 1,50,000 |
Additional components if ICU stay, GA, or complex extended embolic protocol required |
|
⚠ |
CT pulmonary angiography or CT chest — if not yet done |
CT chest or CTPA is required before BAE for planning purposes. If not already done — add Rs 4,000–10,000. Bring existing CT disc and report to avoid this cost. |
|
⚠ |
ICU admission |
Patients with massive active haemoptysis, haemodynamic instability, or airway compromise at presentation may require ICU admission before and after BAE. ICU stay is separately charged — Rs 8,000–20,000 per day. |
|
⚠ |
General anaesthesia — if required |
Most adult BAE cases are performed under local anaesthesia and IV sedation. If GA is required, the anaesthetist's fee and GA setup are separately itemised — Rs 10,000–25,000. |
|
⚠ |
Bronchoscopy before BAE |
If bronchoscopy has not been performed to localise the bleeding source, it may be required before BAE. Bronchoscopy cost is separate — Rs 5,000–15,000. |
|
⚠ |
Blood products (if transfusion required) |
Patients with significant acute haemoptysis may require blood transfusion. Packed red cells are charged separately — Rs 2,000–5,000 per unit. |
|
⚠ |
Repeat BAE session |
If haemoptysis recurs and a second BAE session is required, it is a new separate procedure cost at a similar rate to the first session. Confirm the likelihood for your specific case. |
|
⚠ |
Anti-TB or antifungal medications |
BAE controls haemoptysis but does not treat TB or aspergilloma. The medications for underlying disease management are prescribed separately by the pulmonologist and are not part of the BAE package. |
BAE for haemoptysis has strong insurance coverage in India — it is a medically established, evidence-supported, internationally recognised interventional procedure for a life-threatening condition. Most major health insurance policies cover BAE when the indication is medically documented. The procedure has established clinical coding, and most TPAs recognise it as a covered interventional radiology day-care or inpatient procedure.
|
Insurance Scenario |
Coverage Position |
How Citi Vascular Team Helps |
|
BAE for medically documented haemoptysis from TB, bronchiectasis, aspergilloma, or lung cancer |
Covered by most major policies — life-threatening indication with established procedure code |
Dr. Garge prepares clinical indication letter, CT description, and procedure breakdown for TPA pre-auth submission |
|
Emergency BAE for massive haemoptysis |
Most policies provide emergency coverage — pre-auth may be obtained post-procedure in genuine emergency admissions |
Emergency admission documentation and clinical justification letter prepared for retrospective pre-auth |
|
Cashless facility |
Available for most major TPAs at empanelled hospitals — reduces upfront payment to co-pay or zero |
Direct billing confirmed before elective BAE. Emergency cashless: team processes paperwork urgently. |
|
Corporate employer scheme |
Variable — many corporate schemes cover BAE under surgical/interventional benefits. Confirm with HR or TPA. |
Direct billing for employees of empanelled corporate accounts where arrangements exist |
|
Reimbursement claim |
Full documentation package provided: itemised bill, clinical letter, CT, bronchoscopy report, procedure summary, discharge summary — all in insurer-required format |
Complete reimbursement documentation prepared at discharge |
Insurance pre-auth for BAE: The team at Citi Vascular Centre, KPHB, prepares all pre-authorisation documentation at no extra administrative charge — clinical indication letter, CT chest findings, haemoptysis volume documentation, procedure clinical justification, and itemised cost breakdown in TPA format. WhatsApp 73375 83901 with your insurance card details before booking to confirm coverage position.
|
Payment Option |
Details |
|
0% EMI |
Available for eligible patients at Citi Vascular Centre, KPHB. Pay Rs 80,000–1,50,000 in equal monthly instalments with zero interest — making this life-saving procedure financially accessible without a large upfront payment. Ask care coordinator at booking. |
|
Insurance — Cashless |
For pre-approved insurance — direct billing to insurer. Team processes pre-auth before the procedure day for elective cases. |
|
Insurance — Reimbursement |
Full documentation package provided at discharge in insurer format — itemised bill, clinical letter, procedure summary. |
|
Direct Payment |
Cash, UPI, NEFT, bank transfer, credit/debit card. Full itemised receipt on request. |
|
Emergency cases |
For emergency haemoptysis admissions — insurance processing is initiated immediately on admission. The team works to ensure financial barriers do not delay life-saving treatment. |
Bronchial artery embolisation at Rs 80,000–1,50,000 is substantially less expensive than emergency or elective thoracic surgical resection — and when the clinical context is appropriate, it is also substantially safer. The comparison matters because patients or families are sometimes told that surgery is more 'definitive' and therefore better value.
|
Cost Component |
BAE |
Surgical Resection |
|
Procedure cost |
Rs 80,000–1,50,000 all-inclusive |
Rs 1,50,000–4,00,000+ (lobectomy/pneumonectomy) |
|
ICU stay (typical) |
Rarely required — most patients go to ward |
2–5 days ICU — virtually always required post-thoracotomy |
|
Hospital ward (days) |
2–5 days |
7–14 days |
|
Recovery indirect cost |
Return to activities in 1–2 weeks |
Return to activities in 4–8 weeks |
|
Immediate haemostasis |
73–98% |
Definitive when complete resection achieved |
|
Emergency procedure mortality |
0–5% |
10–40% for emergency pneumonectomy |
|
TOTAL ECONOMIC ESTIMATE |
Rs 80,000–1,70,000 |
Rs 3,00,000–7,00,000+ depending on ICU duration and complications |
The message from this comparison is straightforward: for most patients presenting with haemoptysis, BAE is not only clinically superior to emergency surgery — it is also substantially less expensive when all components are included. Surgery has an important role — when BAE fails or recurs, or when the underlying disease is surgically resectable — but the default assumption that 'surgery is more definitive therefore better value' is not supported by the evidence or the economics.
|
Question |
Why the Answer Matters |
|
How many BAE procedures do you perform per year? |
Volume matters for BAE more than most procedures — spinal anatomy variants are best managed by an operator who has encountered them repeatedly. |
|
Do you perform meticulous DSA to identify spinal artery branches before embolisation? |
The non-negotiable safety question. The answer should be 'yes, always — before any embolisation begins.' |
|
Is the hospital stay included in the quoted cost? |
2–5 nights ward stay is standard after BAE. A procedure-only quote may appear lower but exclude the ward cost. |
|
Is ICU admission anticipated — and how is that costed? |
For severe haemoptysis presentations, ICU may be required. Understanding this cost upfront avoids financial surprises. |
|
What is the likelihood of recurrence for my specific cause? |
TB-related haemoptysis with good anti-TB treatment has lower long-term recurrence than aspergilloma. Knowing the realistic recurrence risk for your specific cause is essential. |
|
Will you help with insurance pre-authorisation — is there an administrative charge? |
At Citi Vascular Centre, pre-auth documentation is prepared at no extra charge. |
|
Can I get a written itemised estimate before I commit? |
Non-negotiable. Written estimates specifying all included and separately charged components are the basic standard of transparent practice. |
In Hyderabad, the number of interventional radiologists who have substantial and specific BAE experience — as opposed to general vascular experience — is small. BAE is a procedure that requires specific knowledge of bronchial artery anatomy and variants, familiarity with India's prevalent haemoptysis aetiology (TB-related complex bronchial artery hypertrophy), DSA capability, and the specific training to safely navigate the spinal artery risk. These requirements make an appropriately credentialled, high-volume IR specialist the critical factor in BAE outcomes.
|
Why Dr. Garge |
Clinical Relevance to BAE |
|
FRCR (UK) — Royal College of Radiologists |
Covers vascular imaging interpretation (including CT chest/CTPA for haemoptysis planning) and interventional radiology procedures. FRCR examination standards include catheter-based vascular procedures. |
|
FNVIR (CMC Vellore) |
India's most rigorous IR postgraduate fellowship — covers the full range of catheter-based vascular interventions including bronchial artery embolisation. CMC Vellore is one of India's highest-volume centres for BAE, given the TB disease burden. |
|
EBIR (Spain/Europe) |
CIRSE — the certifying body — publishes the European Standards of Practice for BAE, defining minimum technical requirements for DSA assessment, embolic material selection, and spinal artery precautions. |
|
12+ years dedicated IR practice |
Accumulated volume of BAE cases builds the anatomical pattern recognition that identifies dangerous variants before they cause complications. |
|
Full DSA suite at Citi Vascular Centre |
High-quality digital subtraction angiography, road-mapping, and fluoroscopy are available for every BAE — the technical infrastructure that the procedure demands. |
|
Pulmonology coordination |
Dr. Garge works with referring pulmonologists and chest physicians to ensure post-BAE underlying disease management — anti-TB therapy, antifungal treatment — is coordinated as part of the patient pathway. |
|
Transparent pricing + insurance support |
Written estimates before commitment. Insurance pre-auth at no extra charge. 0% EMI. No surprise bills at discharge. |
|
Credential |
Detail |
|
Name |
Dr. Shaileshkumar Garge | MBBS | MD (Mumbai) | DNB (Delhi) | FRCR (UK) | FNVIR (CMC Vellore) | EBIR (Spain) | Fellowship (North Carolina, USA) |
|
Role |
Director and Chief Vascular Physician | Senior Consultant Vascular and Interventional Radiologist |
|
Centre |
Citi Vascular Centre, KPHB Colony, Road No. 1, Hyderabad, Telangana 500072 |
|
Contact |
+91-73375 83901 | WhatsApp 73375 83901 | citivascularcentre.com | Mon–Sat 9AM–6PM | Emergency referrals accepted |
Q1: How much does bronchial artery embolisation cost in Hyderabad?
A: BAE in Hyderabad costs approximately Rs 80,000 to Rs 1,50,000 as an all-inclusive package at Citi Vascular Centre, KPHB — covering the procedure, DSA suite, embolic material, ward admission (2–5 nights), post-procedure monitoring, and follow-up consultation. ICU admission, general anaesthesia (if required), blood transfusion, and pre-procedure bronchoscopy or CT may be additional. A personalised written estimate is provided after clinical review. Call +91-73375 83901.
Q2: Who is the best doctor for bronchial artery embolisation in Hyderabad?
A: Dr. Shaileshkumar Garge — FRCR (UK), FNVIR (CMC Vellore), EBIR (Spain) — Director and Chief Vascular Physician at Citi Vascular Centre, KPHB Colony, Hyderabad, is one of Hyderabad's most internationally credentialled Interventional Radiologists for BAE. With 12+ years dedicated IR practice and specific CMC Vellore IR fellowship training (India's highest-volume TB haemoptysis centre), Dr. Garge provides meticulous DSA-guided BAE with spinal artery precaution protocol. Call +91-73375 83901.
Q3: Which hospital is best for bronchial artery embolisation in Hyderabad?
A: Citi Vascular Centre, KPHB Colony, Road No. 1, Hyderabad — led by Dr. Shaileshkumar Garge FRCR (UK), FNVIR (CMC Vellore), EBIR (Spain) — provides complete BAE with full DSA capability, comprehensive embolic material inventory, post-procedure monitored care, pulmonology coordination, transparent written pricing, and insurance pre-auth support. Emergency BAE referrals are accepted. Call +91-73375 83901 or WhatsApp 73375 83901.
Q4: Is bronchial artery embolisation covered by insurance in India?
A: Yes — in most cases. BAE for haemoptysis is a medically established procedure with standard insurance coding, covered by most major health insurance policies when the clinical indication is documented. The team at Citi Vascular Centre prepares all pre-authorisation documents at no extra administrative charge — clinical letter, CT findings, procedure justification, and itemised cost. For emergency admissions, retrospective pre-auth documentation is prepared promptly. WhatsApp 73375 83901 with your insurance details.
Q5: Is 0% EMI available for BAE at Citi Vascular Centre?
A: Yes — 0% EMI is available for eligible patients at Citi Vascular Centre, KPHB, making Rs 80,000–1,50,000 BAE cost financially accessible in equal monthly instalments without interest. For a life-saving procedure that many families need urgently without preparation, the EMI option removes the financial barrier to accessing expert interventional care. Ask the care coordinator at booking to confirm eligibility and available tenure.
Q6: What is the most important quality to look for in a BAE specialist?
A: The single most important quality is meticulous digital subtraction angiography (DSA) assessment — specifically, the ability to identify spinal artery branches arising from bronchial artery trunks before injecting any embolic material. Non-target embolisation of a spinal artery is the mechanism of spinal cord ischaemia — the most serious potential complication of BAE. An experienced specialist with high BAE volume and formal IR training (FNVIR/FRCR/EBIR) provides this capability.
Q7: Can haemoptysis from TB be treated by BAE in Hyderabad?
A: Yes — TB-related haemoptysis, including massive haemoptysis from Rasmussen's aneurysm, aspergilloma in old TB cavities, and bronchiectasis following TB, is one of the most common BAE indications at Citi Vascular Centre, KPHB. The massively hypertrophied and tortuous bronchial arteries that develop in TB-related lung disease require specifically experienced BAE operators familiar with this anatomy. Post-BAE anti-TB treatment is essential for long-term haemoptysis control.
Q8: Does the BAE cost include the hospital stay?
A: At Citi Vascular Centre, KPHB, the standard BAE package includes 2–5 nights hospital ward admission — this is included in the Rs 80,000–1,50,000 estimate. ICU admission (if required for haemodynamically compromised patients), general anaesthesia (if required), and pre-procedure CT or bronchoscopy (if not already done) are separately itemised. A written estimate specifying all included and excluded components is provided before any commitment.
Q9: What happens if haemoptysis returns after BAE?
A: If haemoptysis recurs after initial BAE — either due to incomplete embolisation or disease progression — the patient should return for reassessment promptly. A repeat CT chest and clinical review determines whether repeat BAE is indicated. Repeat BAE is safe, technically feasible (approaching the same access route), and effective in most cases. Published evidence supports repeat BAE for recurrence as a standard management strategy. The likelihood of recurrence depends on the underlying cause.
Q10: Is BAE cheaper than surgery for haemoptysis?
A: Yes — substantially. BAE costs Rs 80,000–1,50,000 all-inclusive at Citi Vascular Centre. Emergency thoracic surgical resection (lobectomy or pneumonectomy) costs Rs 1,50,000–4,00,000+ plus 2–5 days ICU (Rs 8,000–20,000/day) and 7–14 days ward stay. Total surgical costs of Rs 3,00,000–7,00,000+ are common. BAE is not only less expensive — it has substantially lower mortality risk in the emergency haemoptysis setting (0–5% vs 10–40% for emergency pneumonectomy).
Q11: Can outstation patients have BAE at Citi Vascular Centre?
A: Yes — Citi Vascular Centre, KPHB, Hyderabad, accepts BAE referrals from Warangal, Nizamabad, Karimnagar, Andhra Pradesh, Telangana districts, and other states. For planned/elective BAE admissions, WhatsApp CT chest report, bronchoscopy report, and clinical summary to 73375 83901 — Dr. Garge reviews imaging before the patient travels and confirms suitability for BAE. For emergency haemoptysis, call +91-73375 83901 immediately for triage and admission guidance.
Q12: How do I get an accurate BAE cost estimate?
A: The most accurate method is to WhatsApp your CT chest report and clinical summary (haemoptysis volume, underlying diagnosis, bronchoscopy findings if done) to 73375 83901. Dr. Garge's team reviews the case complexity — number of likely bronchial arteries involved, anatomy complexity — and provides a written itemised estimate specifying included components and any anticipated additional charges. No commitment required to receive the estimate. Call +91-73375 83901 Mon–Sat 9AM–6PM.
|
Reference |
Key Finding |
|
Sopko DR, Smith TP. Bronchial artery embolization. Semin Intervent Radiol. 2011. |
Systematic review: immediate haemoptysis control 73–98%. Establishes BAE as evidence-based first-line interventional treatment. Outlines spinal artery precaution as the primary safety requirement. |
|
Panda A, Bhalla AS, Goyal A. BAE systematic review. Diagn Interv Radiol. 2017. |
Documents recurrence variation by aetiology — TB-related haemoptysis has better outcomes with concurrent anti-TB treatment. Confirms multi-vessel embolisation reduces short-term recurrence. |
|
CIRSE Standards of Practice for Bronchial Artery Embolisation. |
Minimum technical standards: DSA of all potential feeding vessels, spinal artery identification protocol, embolic material selection, and post-procedure monitoring requirements at CIRSE-aligned centres. |
Citi Vascular Centre, KPHB Colony, Road No. 1, Hyderabad — BAE for haemoptysis patients from:
Kukatpally and KPHB — 5 min | Miyapur and Bachupally — 10 min
Hitech City, Ameerpet and Madhapur — 20 min | Gachibowli and Banjara Hills — 25 min
Secunderabad and Begumpet — 25 min | Telangana & AP — outstation welcome | Emergency referrals accepted
|
Centre |
Contact |
Appointments |
|
Citi Vascular Centre |
+91-73375 83901 |
KPHB Colony, Road No. 1, Hyderabad 500072 | Mon–Sat 9AM–6PM |
|
Emergency / Urgent |
WhatsApp 73375 83901 |
Emergency BAE referrals accepted | WhatsApp CT and clinical summary for urgent assessment | Insurance pre-auth at no extra charge |
Choosing the right specialist and hospital for bronchial artery embolisation is not a matter of finding the lowest price — it is a matter of ensuring that the procedure is performed with the meticulous DSA assessment and anatomical expertise that minimises the spinal cord ischaemia risk and maximises the completeness of embolisation. BAE at Rs 80,000–1,50,000 is substantially less expensive and safer than emergency thoracic surgery in most haemoptysis presentations, and is supported by decades of published evidence confirming 73–98% immediate haemoptysis control.
At Citi Vascular Centre, KPHB Colony, Hyderabad, Dr. Shaileshkumar Garge provides high-quality DSA-guided BAE with a systematic spinal artery precaution protocol, a comprehensive embolic material inventory, pulmonology coordination for post-procedure underlying disease management, transparent written pricing, insurance pre-auth support, and emergency referral acceptance. For a written estimate: WhatsApp your CT chest and clinical summary to 73375 83901. For an emergency: call +91-73375 83901 immediately.
Best Doctor & Hospital for BAE Hyderabad — Citi Vascular Centre, KPHB
Rs 80,000–1,50,000 | Full DSA | Spinal Artery Protocol | Insurance Pre-Auth | 0% EMI | Emergency Accepted
Dr. Shaileshkumar Garge | FRCR (UK) | FNVIR (CMC Vellore) | EBIR (Spain) | 12+ Years | 15,000+ Procedures
Call +91-73375 83901 | WhatsApp 73375 83901 | citivascularcentre.com
KPHB Colony, Hyderabad | Mon–Sat 9AM–6PM | Emergency Referrals Welcome
