Post-Surgery Care

The first thirty days decide the result of the operation

Structured recovery at home after surgery — wound care, pain and drain management, mobilisation, and monitoring for the complications that send patients back to hospital.

Surgery is a controlled event with a skilled team and a monitored room. Recovery, for most patients, is thirty unsupervised days at home — and that asymmetry is where good operations quietly go wrong. Wounds get infected, blood thinners get skipped, pain goes untreated so the patient stops walking, and a clot forms.

Post-surgery care is a short, intensive, deliberately finite service. Most plans run one to four weeks: continuous cover in the first days, stepping down to daily and then alternate-day visits as the patient stabilises. We build the taper into the plan from the start and we recommend ending the service when the patient no longer needs it.

Everything is documented against the surgeon's own instructions, and the chart goes with you to the follow-up appointment. Where our nurse's finding differs from the expected trajectory — a wound that looks wrong on day five, a calf that is warm and swollen — we escalate to the operating surgeon the same day.

What's included

Everything in the plan, stated upfront

01

Discharge review

We read the discharge summary line by line with you and convert it into a day-by-day plan: which medicine when, which dressing on which day, which movement is forbidden and for how long.

02

Wound and drain care

Sterile dressing on the surgeon's schedule, suture and staple removal when due, drain output measurement and charting, and early identification of infection.

03

Pain and medication management

Regular pain scoring, correctly timed analgesia and anticoagulants, and flagging under-controlled pain — the commonest reason patients stop moving and then develop complications.

04

Guided mobilisation

Getting a patient safely out of bed on the schedule the surgeon intended, with breathing exercises, DVT prevention and progressive walking. Immobility, not the incision, is what causes most post-operative trouble.

05

Complication watch

Daily screening for wound infection, DVT, chest infection, urinary retention and constipation, with a clear threshold for when we call your surgeon rather than waiting for the follow-up visit.

Book a free home assessment

Tell us the basics. A care manager calls you back — usually within the hour during office hours.

We use your details only to contact you about care. No marketing lists, no sharing with third parties.

FAQs

About post-surgery care

Before. Booking a day or two ahead of discharge means the room, equipment and first shift are ready when the ambulance arrives, instead of the family improvising on the worst possible evening.

Often for the first two to four days, rarely for the whole month. We plan the step-down with you upfront so the cost curve falls as the patient improves.

Yes, and after joint replacement or spine surgery it is usually the right combination — the nurse manages the wound and medication while the physiotherapist drives mobilisation. It is billed as one plan.

Our nurse, on the date your surgeon specifies, unless the surgeon prefers to do it at follow-up. We confirm this with the operating team rather than assuming.

Free Assessment

Tell us what happened.
We'll take it from there.

A care manager will call you back, arrange a free home assessment, and send a written plan with itemised costs before anything begins.

Serving Faridabad, Greater Faridabad, Delhi (South & South-East), Noida, Greater Noida, Gurugram, Ballabgarh and Palwal.