- Tel: (+91) 9316987508
- rightchestclinic@gmail.com
- Paras Hospital, near Nada Sahib Gurudwara, Sector 22, Panchkula, Nada Sahib, Haryana 134109
Homepage > About Us
We are committed to providing expert care for lung and general health conditions, helping patients breathe easier and live healthier lives. Our clinic offers treatment for asthma, tuberculosis, COPD, lung cancer, diabetes, hypertension, and more, using advanced tests and personalized treatment plans.
Our lead specialist, Dr. Surinder Kumar Gupta, holds an MBBS and MD from Government Medical College, Amritsar, and a DM in Pulmonology from PGIMER, Chandigarh. With over 22 years of experience in pulmonary and critical care medicine, Dr. Gupta specializes in managing complex conditions like Sarcoidosis, Interstitial Lung Disease (ILD), Tuberculosis (TB), snoring, and sleep apnea. He is also an active member of national and international pulmonology organizations.
9316987508
“My mother has been staying here for over a year, and I couldn’t be happier with the care she receives. The staff is kind, patient, and always attentive to her needs. It truly feels like a second home for her.”
Happy Costumer
Costumer Support
At Right Chest Clinic, we believe that each patient is unique and deserves a customized treatment plan. We combine advanced diagnostic techniques — such as pulmonary function testing, bronchoscopy, and sleep studies — with the latest therapies to provide comprehensive care. Our focus is not only on treating the disease but also on improving your overall quality of life by managing symptoms effectively and promoting long-term wellness.
We strive to create a warm, supportive environment where patients feel comfortable discussing their health concerns openly. Our team listens carefully, explains conditions in simple language, and guides you every step of the way toward better health.
Allergy Testing and Immunotherapy: Pulmonologists sometimes do allergy tests to find out what’s causing breathing problems like asthma, runny or stuffy nose from allergies, or a long-lasting cough. Common triggers include pollen, dust mites, mold, pet hair, or even certain foods.
The tests may involve:
Once they know the triggers, they might suggest allergy treatment such as allergy shots or tablets under the tongue. This treatment slowly exposes your body to tiny amounts of the allergen so your immune system learns to tolerate it.
The aim is to reduce your symptoms, cut down on medicines, and keep your breathing healthier in the long run.
Bronchoscopy: Bronchoscopy is a medical test that helps doctors look inside your airways and lungs to find out what’s causing breathing problems, coughing, or infections. In this procedure, the doctor gently inserts a thin, flexible tube with a tiny camera (called a bronchoscope) through your nose or mouth, down the throat, and into the lungs. This lets them see the inside clearly, take pictures, and even collect small tissue or fluid samples if needed.
It’s usually done under local anesthesia or mild sedation, so you stay comfortable and may only feel slight pressure or coughing. Bronchoscopy can help diagnose problems like lung infections, blockages, tumors, or bleeding, and in some cases, it can also be used to remove mucus or foreign objects from the airways. It’s a safe and commonly performed procedure that plays an important role in detecting and treating lung conditions early.
Thoracoscopy: Thoracoscopy is a medical procedure that allows doctors to look inside the chest cavity, especially around the lungs, using a thin tube with a camera called a thoracoscope. It is usually done to find the cause of lung or chest problems, such as fluid buildup, infections, or cancer. During the procedure, a small cut is made between the ribs, and the thoracoscope is gently inserted to view the lungs and take samples (biopsies) if needed. Thoracoscopy can also help drain fluid or treat certain lung conditions. It is less invasive than open surgery, which means quicker recovery and smaller scars for the patient.
Pulmonary Function Testing: Pulmonary Function Testing (PFT) is a group of non-invasive tests used to assess how well your lungs are working. These tests measure different aspects of lung function, including how much air your lungs can hold (lung capacity), how quickly you can move air in and out (airflow), and how efficiently your lungs transfer oxygen into the blood and remove carbon dioxide (gas exchange). During a PFT, you may be asked to breathe in and out through a mouthpiece connected to a special machine, sometimes after using an inhaler to see if your lung function improves. PFTs are commonly used to diagnose respiratory conditions such as asthma, chronic obstructive pulmonary disease (COPD), pulmonary fibrosis, and other lung disorders. They are also useful in monitoring the progress of lung disease, evaluating the effectiveness of treatment, and checking lung health before surgery. By providing detailed information about your breathing, PFTs help doctors make accurate diagnoses and create the best treatment plans for healthy lung function.
Intercostal Drainage Tube Insertion: Intercostal drainage tube insertion (also called a chest tube insertion) is a medical procedure used to remove air, fluid, or pus that has collected around the lungs in the space between the lung and chest wall (called the pleural space). This buildup can happen due to conditions like a collapsed lung (pneumothorax), chest injury, infection, or after surgery.
In this procedure, the doctor numbs the area on the side of the chest with local anesthesia so the patient feels minimal pain. A small cut is made between the ribs, and a flexible plastic tube is gently inserted into the pleural space. This tube is connected to a special container that collects the unwanted fluid or air, allowing the lung to expand and work normally again. The tube is kept in place with stitches and secured so it doesn’t move. It may stay in for a few days until the problem is resolved.
This is a common and generally safe procedure, but it must be done by trained medical professionals. It helps patients breathe better, relieves chest discomfort, and is often a lifesaving step in emergencies.
A lung biopsy is a medical procedure in which a small piece of tissue is taken from the lungs to check for diseases or problems. Doctors do this test when they need to find out why someone has symptoms like a persistent cough, chest pain, breathing trouble, or abnormal spots seen on an X-ray or CT scan.
There are different ways to take the sample:
The collected tissue is sent to a lab, where it is examined under a microscope to look for infections, inflammation, or cancer. The procedure is usually done with local anesthesia (to numb the area) or sometimes general anesthesia, depending on the method used. After the biopsy, the patient may be monitored for a few hours to ensure there are no complications, like bleeding or a small air leak from the lung.
In simple terms, a lung biopsy helps doctors “look inside” the lungs at a microscopic level, so they can find the exact cause of lung problems and decide on the best treatment.
Pleural Biopsy: A pleural biopsy is a medical procedure done to take a small sample of the pleura, which is a thin, double-layered membrane that covers the lungs and lines the inside of the chest wall.
It is usually performed when doctors need to find out why there is fluid around the lungs (pleural effusion), thickening of the pleura, or other abnormal changes seen on chest X-ray, ultrasound, or CT scan.
Why it is done
Doctors recommend a pleural biopsy to:
Pleural Biopsy: A pleural biopsy is a medical procedure done to take a small sample of the pleura, which is a thin, double-layered membrane that covers the lungs and lines the inside of the chest wall.
It is usually performed when doctors need to find out why there is fluid around the lungs (pleural effusion), thickening of the pleura, or other abnormal changes seen on chest X-ray, ultrasound, or CT scan.
Why it is done
Doctors recommend a pleural biopsy to:
Pleurodesis: Pleurodesis is a medical procedure used to stop fluid or air from repeatedly collecting in the space between the lungs and the chest wall, which is called the pleural space. This space normally has a very thin layer of fluid to help the lungs move smoothly during breathing, but certain conditions — like recurrent pleural effusion (fluid buildup) or pneumothorax (air leakage) — can cause it to fill up too much. This makes breathing difficult and can keep coming back even after treatment.
In pleurodesis, doctors aim to stick the two layers of the pleura together so that there’s no space for fluid or air to collect again. This is done by inserting a special medicine or powder (most commonly talc, but sometimes other chemicals like doxycycline or bleomycin) into the pleural space through a tube in the chest. The substance irritates the pleura and causes inflammation. As the inflamed layers heal, they stick together permanently.
EBUS TBNA: EBUS-TBNA (Endobronchial Ultrasound–Guided Transbronchial Needle Aspiration) is a modern, minimally invasive medical test that allows a lung specialist (pulmonologist) to look at and take samples from the lymph nodes and masses inside the chest, especially around the lungs and windpipe.
Why it’s done:
It is mainly used to check for infections, cancer, tuberculosis, sarcoidosis, or other conditions that affect the lungs or the lymph nodes in the chest.
How it works (step-by-step in simple words):
FENO(Breath Test): The FENO (Fractional exhaled Nitric Oxide) test is a simple, quick, and painless breathing test used to measure the amount of nitric oxide in your breath. Nitric oxide is a gas naturally produced in your lungs, and its level can indicate inflammation in the airways — especially the type seen in asthma and some other lung conditions.
Why is it Done?
Doctors use the FeNO test to:
When your lungs are inflamed, certain cells produce more nitric oxide. So, a higher level in the breath usually means more airway inflammation.
Tracheal Stenting: Tracheal stenting is a medical procedure used to treat narrowing or blockage of the windpipe (trachea), which can make breathing difficult or even life-threatening. In this procedure, doctors place a small tube called a stent inside the trachea to keep it open and allow air to flow freely into the lungs. This narrowing can happen due to various reasons, such as tumors, injury, infections, or scarring. The stent acts like a support or scaffold, preventing the trachea from collapsing or closing. Tracheal stenting can be a temporary or permanent solution, depending on the patient’s condition, and it is often performed using a bronchoscope under anesthesia. The main goal is to improve breathing, relieve symptoms like shortness of breath or wheezing, and improve the patient’s quality of life.
Sleep Studies: Sleep studies, also known as polysomnography, are tests used to diagnose sleep disorders by monitoring different body functions while a person sleeps. These studies are usually done in a sleep laboratory or hospital, where the patient spends the night connected to special sensors that record brain activity, breathing patterns, heart rate, oxygen levels, eye movements, and muscle activity. Sleep studies are most commonly used to detect problems such as sleep apnea, restless legs syndrome, insomnia, narcolepsy, and other conditions that affect sleep quality.
During the study, the sensors send information to a computer, which allows doctors to analyze how well the patient sleeps, how often they wake up, and whether there are any pauses in breathing or unusual movements. The results help doctors understand the cause of poor sleep and recommend the best treatment, which might include lifestyle changes, breathing devices, medications, or other therapies. Sleep studies are important because untreated sleep problems can affect overall health, leading to issues like daytime fatigue, memory problems, high blood pressure, heart disease, and diabetes. By identifying the problem early, sleep studies can play a key role in improving both sleep quality and long-term health.
Asthma: Asthma is a chronic (long-term) condition that affects the airways in the lungs, causing them to become inflamed, swollen, and more sensitive than normal. When a person with asthma is exposed to certain triggers—such as dust, pollen, smoke, pet dander, strong odors, pollution, exercise, or respiratory infections—the muscles around the airways tighten, and extra mucus may be produced. This makes the airways narrow, making it harder for air to move in and out of the lungs. As a result, symptoms such as wheezing (a whistling sound while breathing), coughing (often worse at night or early morning), shortness of breath, and a feeling of tightness in the chest may occur.
Asthma affects people of all ages, and its severity can vary from mild to life-threatening. Some people may have occasional flare-ups, while others experience symptoms regularly. Although there is no cure for asthma, it can be effectively managed with proper treatment and avoidance of triggers. Treatment often includes the use of inhalers—some for quick relief during an asthma attack and others for long-term control to reduce inflammation. Regular monitoring, understanding personal triggers, and following a doctor’s treatment plan are key to preventing severe attacks. If left unmanaged, asthma can interfere with daily life, reduce physical activity, and in rare cases, become a medical emergency. With the right care, however, most people with asthma can live healthy, active lives.
Bronchitis: Bronchitis is a condition in which the bronchial tubes, the airways that carry air to and from the lungs, become inflamed and swollen. This inflammation causes the lining of the airways to produce more mucus, which can block airflow and lead to symptoms such as persistent cough, chest discomfort, shortness of breath, and fatigue. Bronchitis can be acute, often caused by viral or bacterial infections and lasting for a short time, or chronic, which is a long-term condition usually linked to smoking, air pollution, or long-term exposure to irritants. Acute bronchitis often develops after a cold or flu, while chronic bronchitis is a type of chronic obstructive pulmonary disease (COPD) that can cause lasting damage to the lungs. The condition can affect people of all ages, but those with weakened immune systems, existing lung problems, or frequent exposure to irritants are at higher risk. Treatment depends on the type and cause—acute bronchitis usually improves with rest, fluids, and symptom relief, while chronic bronchitis may require ongoing medication, lifestyle changes, and pulmonary rehabilitation. By managing triggers and following medical advice, symptoms can be controlled, and complications can be reduced.
Lung Function: Lung function refers to how well the lungs work to supply oxygen to the body and remove carbon dioxide, a waste gas produced during breathing. The lungs are vital organs of the respiratory system, made up of millions of tiny air sacs called alveoli where the exchange of gases takes place. When we breathe in, oxygen from the air enters these sacs and passes into the blood, while carbon dioxide from the blood moves into the lungs to be exhaled. Healthy lung function is essential for maintaining energy levels, supporting organ function, and overall well-being. Factors such as age, lifestyle, environment, and medical conditions like asthma, bronchitis, or chronic obstructive pulmonary disease (COPD) can affect how efficiently the lungs work. Lung function is often measured through tests like spirometry, which checks how much air a person can inhale and exhale, and how quickly they can do it. Good lung health can be maintained by avoiding smoking, staying physically active, breathing clean air, and managing any respiratory illnesses promptly.
Allergy Testing and Immunotherapy: Pulmonologists sometimes do allergy tests to find out what’s causing breathing problems like asthma, runny or stuffy nose from allergies, or a long-lasting cough. Common triggers include pollen, dust mites, mold, pet hair, or even certain foods.
The tests may involve:
Once they know the triggers, they might suggest allergy treatment such as allergy shots or tablets under the tongue. This treatment slowly exposes your body to tiny amounts of the allergen so your immune system learns to tolerate it.
The aim is to reduce your symptoms, cut down on medicines, and keep your breathing healthier in the long run.
Bronchoscopy: Bronchoscopy is a medical test that helps doctors look inside your airways and lungs to find out what’s causing breathing problems, coughing, or infections. In this procedure, the doctor gently inserts a thin, flexible tube with a tiny camera (called a bronchoscope) through your nose or mouth, down the throat, and into the lungs. This lets them see the inside clearly, take pictures, and even collect small tissue or fluid samples if needed.
It’s usually done under local anesthesia or mild sedation, so you stay comfortable and may only feel slight pressure or coughing. Bronchoscopy can help diagnose problems like lung infections, blockages, tumors, or bleeding, and in some cases, it can also be used to remove mucus or foreign objects from the airways. It’s a safe and commonly performed procedure that plays an important role in detecting and treating lung conditions early.
Thoracoscopy: Thoracoscopy is a medical procedure that allows doctors to look inside the chest cavity, especially around the lungs, using a thin tube with a camera called a thoracoscope. It is usually done to find the cause of lung or chest problems, such as fluid buildup, infections, or cancer. During the procedure, a small cut is made between the ribs, and the thoracoscope is gently inserted to view the lungs and take samples (biopsies) if needed. Thoracoscopy can also help drain fluid or treat certain lung conditions. It is less invasive than open surgery, which means quicker recovery and smaller scars for the patient.
Pulmonary Function Testing: Pulmonary Function Testing (PFT) is a group of non-invasive tests used to assess how well your lungs are working. These tests measure different aspects of lung function, including how much air your lungs can hold (lung capacity), how quickly you can move air in and out (airflow), and how efficiently your lungs transfer oxygen into the blood and remove carbon dioxide (gas exchange). During a PFT, you may be asked to breathe in and out through a mouthpiece connected to a special machine, sometimes after using an inhaler to see if your lung function improves. PFTs are commonly used to diagnose respiratory conditions such as asthma, chronic obstructive pulmonary disease (COPD), pulmonary fibrosis, and other lung disorders. They are also useful in monitoring the progress of lung disease, evaluating the effectiveness of treatment, and checking lung health before surgery. By providing detailed information about your breathing, PFTs help doctors make accurate diagnoses and create the best treatment plans for healthy lung function.
Intercostal Drainage Tube Insertion: Intercostal drainage tube insertion (also called a chest tube insertion) is a medical procedure used to remove air, fluid, or pus that has collected around the lungs in the space between the lung and chest wall (called the pleural space). This buildup can happen due to conditions like a collapsed lung (pneumothorax), chest injury, infection, or after surgery.
In this procedure, the doctor numbs the area on the side of the chest with local anesthesia so the patient feels minimal pain. A small cut is made between the ribs, and a flexible plastic tube is gently inserted into the pleural space. This tube is connected to a special container that collects the unwanted fluid or air, allowing the lung to expand and work normally again. The tube is kept in place with stitches and secured so it doesn’t move. It may stay in for a few days until the problem is resolved.
This is a common and generally safe procedure, but it must be done by trained medical professionals. It helps patients breathe better, relieves chest discomfort, and is often a lifesaving step in emergencies.
A lung biopsy is a medical procedure in which a small piece of tissue is taken from the lungs to check for diseases or problems. Doctors do this test when they need to find out why someone has symptoms like a persistent cough, chest pain, breathing trouble, or abnormal spots seen on an X-ray or CT scan.
There are different ways to take the sample:
The collected tissue is sent to a lab, where it is examined under a microscope to look for infections, inflammation, or cancer. The procedure is usually done with local anesthesia (to numb the area) or sometimes general anesthesia, depending on the method used. After the biopsy, the patient may be monitored for a few hours to ensure there are no complications, like bleeding or a small air leak from the lung.
In simple terms, a lung biopsy helps doctors “look inside” the lungs at a microscopic level, so they can find the exact cause of lung problems and decide on the best treatment.
Our trained caregivers assist with medication reminders, administration, and monitoring to ensure proper dosage and timing.
Pleural Biopsy: A pleural biopsy is a medical procedure done to take a small sample of the pleura, which is a thin, double-layered membrane that covers the lungs and lines the inside of the chest wall.
It is usually performed when doctors need to find out why there is fluid around the lungs (pleural effusion), thickening of the pleura, or other abnormal changes seen on chest X-ray, ultrasound, or CT scan.
Why it is done
Doctors recommend a pleural biopsy to:
Pleurodesis: Pleurodesis is a medical procedure used to stop fluid or air from repeatedly collecting in the space between the lungs and the chest wall, which is called the pleural space. This space normally has a very thin layer of fluid to help the lungs move smoothly during breathing, but certain conditions — like recurrent pleural effusion (fluid buildup) or pneumothorax (air leakage) — can cause it to fill up too much. This makes breathing difficult and can keep coming back even after treatment.
In pleurodesis, doctors aim to stick the two layers of the pleura together so that there’s no space for fluid or air to collect again. This is done by inserting a special medicine or powder (most commonly talc, but sometimes other chemicals like doxycycline or bleomycin) into the pleural space through a tube in the chest. The substance irritates the pleura and causes inflammation. As the inflamed layers heal, they stick together permanently.
EBUS TBNA: EBUS-TBNA (Endobronchial Ultrasound–Guided Transbronchial Needle Aspiration) is a modern, minimally invasive medical test that allows a lung specialist (pulmonologist) to look at and take samples from the lymph nodes and masses inside the chest, especially around the lungs and windpipe.
Why it’s done:
It is mainly used to check for infections, cancer, tuberculosis, sarcoidosis, or other conditions that affect the lungs or the lymph nodes in the chest.
How it works (step-by-step in simple words):
FENO(Breath Test): The FENO (Fractional exhaled Nitric Oxide) test is a simple, quick, and painless breathing test used to measure the amount of nitric oxide in your breath. Nitric oxide is a gas naturally produced in your lungs, and its level can indicate inflammation in the airways — especially the type seen in asthma and some other lung conditions.
Why is it Done?
Doctors use the FeNO test to:
When your lungs are inflamed, certain cells produce more nitric oxide. So, a higher level in the breath usually means more airway inflammation.
Tracheal Stenting: Tracheal stenting is a medical procedure used to treat narrowing or blockage of the windpipe (trachea), which can make breathing difficult or even life-threatening. In this procedure, doctors place a small tube called a stent inside the trachea to keep it open and allow air to flow freely into the lungs. This narrowing can happen due to various reasons, such as tumors, injury, infections, or scarring. The stent acts like a support or scaffold, preventing the trachea from collapsing or closing. Tracheal stenting can be a temporary or permanent solution, depending on the patient’s condition, and it is often performed using a bronchoscope under anesthesia. The main goal is to improve breathing, relieve symptoms like shortness of breath or wheezing, and improve the patient’s quality of life.
Sleep Studies: Sleep studies, also known as polysomnography, are tests used to diagnose sleep disorders by monitoring different body functions while a person sleeps. These studies are usually done in a sleep laboratory or hospital, where the patient spends the night connected to special sensors that record brain activity, breathing patterns, heart rate, oxygen levels, eye movements, and muscle activity. Sleep studies are most commonly used to detect problems such as sleep apnea, restless legs syndrome, insomnia, narcolepsy, and other conditions that affect sleep quality.
During the study, the sensors send information to a computer, which allows doctors to analyze how well the patient sleeps, how often they wake up, and whether there are any pauses in breathing or unusual movements. The results help doctors understand the cause of poor sleep and recommend the best treatment, which might include lifestyle changes, breathing devices, medications, or other therapies. Sleep studies are important because untreated sleep problems can affect overall health, leading to issues like daytime fatigue, memory problems, high blood pressure, heart disease, and diabetes. By identifying the problem early, sleep studies can play a key role in improving both sleep quality and long-term health.
Asthma: Asthma is a chronic (long-term) condition that affects the airways in the lungs, causing them to become inflamed, swollen, and more sensitive than normal. When a person with asthma is exposed to certain triggers—such as dust, pollen, smoke, pet dander, strong odors, pollution, exercise, or respiratory infections—the muscles around the airways tighten, and extra mucus may be produced. This makes the airways narrow, making it harder for air to move in and out of the lungs. As a result, symptoms such as wheezing (a whistling sound while breathing), coughing (often worse at night or early morning), shortness of breath, and a feeling of tightness in the chest may occur.
Asthma affects people of all ages, and its severity can vary from mild to life-threatening. Some people may have occasional flare-ups, while others experience symptoms regularly. Although there is no cure for asthma, it can be effectively managed with proper treatment and avoidance of triggers. Treatment often includes the use of inhalers—some for quick relief during an asthma attack and others for long-term control to reduce inflammation. Regular monitoring, understanding personal triggers, and following a doctor’s treatment plan are key to preventing severe attacks. If left unmanaged, asthma can interfere with daily life, reduce physical activity, and in rare cases, become a medical emergency. With the right care, however, most people with asthma can live healthy, active lives.
Bronchitis: Bronchitis is a condition in which the bronchial tubes, the airways that carry air to and from the lungs, become inflamed and swollen. This inflammation causes the lining of the airways to produce more mucus, which can block airflow and lead to symptoms such as persistent cough, chest discomfort, shortness of breath, and fatigue. Bronchitis can be acute, often caused by viral or bacterial infections and lasting for a short time, or chronic, which is a long-term condition usually linked to smoking, air pollution, or long-term exposure to irritants. Acute bronchitis often develops after a cold or flu, while chronic bronchitis is a type of chronic obstructive pulmonary disease (COPD) that can cause lasting damage to the lungs. The condition can affect people of all ages, but those with weakened immune systems, existing lung problems, or frequent exposure to irritants are at higher risk. Treatment depends on the type and cause—acute bronchitis usually improves with rest, fluids, and symptom relief, while chronic bronchitis may require ongoing medication, lifestyle changes, and pulmonary rehabilitation. By managing triggers and following medical advice, symptoms can be controlled, and complications can be reduced.
Lung Function: Lung function refers to how well the lungs work to supply oxygen to the body and remove carbon dioxide, a waste gas produced during breathing. The lungs are vital organs of the respiratory system, made up of millions of tiny air sacs called alveoli where the exchange of gases takes place. When we breathe in, oxygen from the air enters these sacs and passes into the blood, while carbon dioxide from the blood moves into the lungs to be exhaled. Healthy lung function is essential for maintaining energy levels, supporting organ function, and overall well-being. Factors such as age, lifestyle, environment, and medical conditions like asthma, bronchitis, or chronic obstructive pulmonary disease (COPD) can affect how efficiently the lungs work. Lung function is often measured through tests like spirometry, which checks how much air a person can inhale and exhale, and how quickly they can do it. Good lung health can be maintained by avoiding smoking, staying physically active, breathing clean air, and managing any respiratory illnesses promptly.
We provide a variety of activities, including exercise classes, arts and crafts, music therapy, group outings, and social events.
Yes! We encourage residents to bring personal items, decorations, and furniture to make their space feel like home.
Our meals are planned by nutritionists, and we cater to dietary restrictions, including diabetic-friendly, vegetarian, and low-sodium diets.
Some of our residences allow pets, and we also offer pet therapy programs for seniors who enjoy interacting with animals.
Yes! We encourage families to join events and spend quality time with their loved ones in our community.
We provide a variety of activities, including exercise classes, arts and crafts, music therapy, group outings, and social events.
Yes! We encourage residents to bring personal items, decorations, and furniture to make their space feel like home.
Our meals are planned by nutritionists, and we cater to dietary restrictions, including diabetic-friendly, vegetarian, and low-sodium diets.
Some of our residences allow pets, and we also offer pet therapy programs for seniors who enjoy interacting with animals.
Yes! We encourage families to join events and spend quality time with their loved ones in our community.
We provide a variety of activities, including exercise classes, arts and crafts, music therapy, group outings, and social events.
Yes! We encourage residents to bring personal items, decorations, and furniture to make their space feel like home.
Our meals are planned by nutritionists, and we cater to dietary restrictions, including diabetic-friendly, vegetarian, and low-sodium diets.
Some of our residences allow pets, and we also offer pet therapy programs for seniors who enjoy interacting with animals.
Yes! We encourage families to join events and spend quality time with their loved ones in our community.
We provide a variety of activities, including exercise classes, arts and crafts, music therapy, group outings, and social events.
Yes! We encourage residents to bring personal items, decorations, and furniture to make their space feel like home.
Our meals are planned by nutritionists, and we cater to dietary restrictions, including diabetic-friendly, vegetarian, and low-sodium diets.
Some of our residences allow pets, and we also offer pet therapy programs for seniors who enjoy interacting with animals.
Yes! We encourage families to join events and spend quality time with their loved ones in our community.
We provide a variety of activities, including exercise classes, arts and crafts, music therapy, group outings, and social events.
Yes! We encourage residents to bring personal items, decorations, and furniture to make their space feel like home.
Our meals are planned by nutritionists, and we cater to dietary restrictions, including diabetic-friendly, vegetarian, and low-sodium diets.
Some of our residences allow pets, and we also offer pet therapy programs for seniors who enjoy interacting with animals.
Yes! We encourage families to join events and spend quality time with their loved ones in our community.
We provide a variety of activities, including exercise classes, arts and crafts, music therapy, group outings, and social events.
Yes! We encourage residents to bring personal items, decorations, and furniture to make their space feel like home.
Our meals are planned by nutritionists, and we cater to dietary restrictions, including diabetic-friendly, vegetarian, and low-sodium diets.
Some of our residences allow pets, and we also offer pet therapy programs for seniors who enjoy interacting with animals.
Yes! We encourage families to join events and spend quality time with their loved ones in our community.
We provide a variety of activities, including exercise classes, arts and crafts, music therapy, group outings, and social events.
Yes! We encourage residents to bring personal items, decorations, and furniture to make their space feel like home.
Our meals are planned by nutritionists, and we cater to dietary restrictions, including diabetic-friendly, vegetarian, and low-sodium diets.
Some of our residences allow pets, and we also offer pet therapy programs for seniors who enjoy interacting with animals.
Yes! We encourage families to join events and spend quality time with their loved ones in our community.
We provide a variety of activities, including exercise classes, arts and crafts, music therapy, group outings, and social events.
Yes! We encourage residents to bring personal items, decorations, and furniture to make their space feel like home.
Our meals are planned by nutritionists, and we cater to dietary restrictions, including diabetic-friendly, vegetarian, and low-sodium diets.
Some of our residences allow pets, and we also offer pet therapy programs for seniors who enjoy interacting with animals.
Yes! We encourage families to join events and spend quality time with their loved ones in our community.
We provide a variety of activities, including exercise classes, arts and crafts, music therapy, group outings, and social events.
Yes! We encourage residents to bring personal items, decorations, and furniture to make their space feel like home.
Our meals are planned by nutritionists, and we cater to dietary restrictions, including diabetic-friendly, vegetarian, and low-sodium diets.
Some of our residences allow pets, and we also offer pet therapy programs for seniors who enjoy interacting with animals.
Yes! We encourage families to join events and spend quality time with their loved ones in our community.
We provide a variety of activities, including exercise classes, arts and crafts, music therapy, group outings, and social events.
Yes! We encourage residents to bring personal items, decorations, and furniture to make their space feel like home.
Our meals are planned by nutritionists, and we cater to dietary restrictions, including diabetic-friendly, vegetarian, and low-sodium diets.
Some of our residences allow pets, and we also offer pet therapy programs for seniors who enjoy interacting with animals.
Yes! We encourage families to join events and spend quality time with their loved ones in our community.
We provide a variety of activities, including exercise classes, arts and crafts, music therapy, group outings, and social events.
Yes! We encourage residents to bring personal items, decorations, and furniture to make their space feel like home.
Our meals are planned by nutritionists, and we cater to dietary restrictions, including diabetic-friendly, vegetarian, and low-sodium diets.
Some of our residences allow pets, and we also offer pet therapy programs for seniors who enjoy interacting with animals.
Yes! We encourage families to join events and spend quality time with their loved ones in our community.
We provide a variety of activities, including exercise classes, arts and crafts, music therapy, group outings, and social events.
Yes! We encourage residents to bring personal items, decorations, and furniture to make their space feel like home.
Our meals are planned by nutritionists, and we cater to dietary restrictions, including diabetic-friendly, vegetarian, and low-sodium diets.
Some of our residences allow pets, and we also offer pet therapy programs for seniors who enjoy interacting with animals.
Yes! We encourage families to join events and spend quality time with their loved ones in our community.
We provide a variety of activities, including exercise classes, arts and crafts, music therapy, group outings, and social events.
Yes! We encourage residents to bring personal items, decorations, and furniture to make their space feel like home.
Our meals are planned by nutritionists, and we cater to dietary restrictions, including diabetic-friendly, vegetarian, and low-sodium diets.
Some of our residences allow pets, and we also offer pet therapy programs for seniors who enjoy interacting with animals.
Yes! We encourage families to join events and spend quality time with their loved ones in our community.
