Ultrasound-guided, day-care procedure with same-day discharge. Histopath through India's top reference labs. Native, transplant, and graft biopsies.
When your kidneys are misbehaving and blood and urine tests can't tell us why, the only honest answer is to look at the tissue itself. A kidney biopsy takes a tiny core of kidney — about a millimetre wide — for microscopic examination.
It is how we diagnose glomerulonephritis, nephrotic syndrome, lupus nephritis, IgA disease, vasculitis, and dozens of other conditions that look identical from the outside but need completely different treatments.
It is also how we monitor transplanted kidneys for rejection. At Renacare, biopsies are a day-care procedure — ultrasound-guided, same-day discharge, results within a week from India's leading histopathology labs.

A biopsy should be a small procedure, not a small admission. We've designed it that way.
Every biopsy uses live ultrasound guidance — not blind, not pre-scan. The needle path is visualised in real-time. This is the safest, most reliable technique.
You arrive in the morning, biopsy is taken, you recover for 4–6 hours, and you go home the same evening. No overnight admission unless complications arise.
Tissue is sent to leading reference labs for light microscopy, immunofluorescence, and electron microscopy where indicated. We don't compromise on the read.
Native kidney, transplant kidney, and graft surveillance biopsies — all performed in our centres, with the same protocols and the same nephrologist follow-through.
Most biopsies are done and read within a week.
Nephrologist explains why a biopsy is needed, what we're looking for, and the risks. Blood tests confirm clotting is normal. Consent is detailed and written.
You arrive fasting. Local anaesthesia, ultrasound-guided needle, 2–3 cores taken. Procedure takes about 30 minutes including imaging.
You rest in bed for 4–6 hours under observation. Vitals and urine checked. Most patients go home the same evening with painkillers and instructions.
Tissue is processed at our reference lab. Light microscopy and immunofluorescence reports usually within 5–7 days. Your nephrologist explains findings and next steps.
Before you start a treatment anywhere — these are the questions to ask. We've answered ours.
Whether you're starting dialysis, switching centres, or just want a second opinion — one conversation tells you everything you need.
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