Bangalore · ICU-level care at home
Critical Care (ICU) at Home in Bangalore
Full ICU-grade care, set up and run safely in your home. ICU-at-home setups with ventilator support, trained critical-care nurses, monitoring and equipment — hospital-level care without the hospital.
Same-day setup possible · ICU-at-home from ₹1,500/day
In one paragraph
Critical care at home in Bangalore brings the equipment, staffing and protocols of a hospital ICU into the patient’s own room. EzyHelpers installs hospital-grade equipment, places critical-care trained nurses on round-the-clock shifts, and runs everything under doctor supervision — with a clear escalation plan. It is designed for clinically stable patients who need intensive support, so recovery happens in a calmer, more familiar place, with family close by.
Critical-care services
Five intensive services, delivered at home.
Each is staffed by critical-care nurses, supervised by a doctor, and scoped to the patient after a clinical assessment.
Ventilator Care
Invasive & non-invasive ventilation managed by experts.
From ₹2,500/day
Learn moreICU Setup at Home
Complete ICU equipment, staffing and protocols installed.
Setup + care from ₹1,500/day
Learn morePost-ICU Recovery Care
Safe step-down care after hospital ICU discharge.
From ₹1,800/day
Learn moreTracheostomy Critical Care
Advanced airway and tracheostomy management at home.
From ₹2,000/day
Learn moreCardiac Critical Care
Continuous cardiac monitoring and post-event support.
From ₹2,500/day
Learn moreA measured comparison
ICU at home vs hospital ICU.
Home ICU is not a replacement for every situation. For stable patients it offers real advantages; for the most acute emergencies, a hospital remains the right place. Here is an honest side-by-side.
What’s included
Equipment and staffing, handled end to end.
A complete home ICU is a system — the right machines, the right people, and the protocols that tie them together. We provide all three.
Equipment
- ICU-grade electric hospital bed with side rails
- Ventilator (invasive / non-invasive) where prescribed
- Multi-parameter monitor (ECG, SpO₂, BP, heart rate)
- Oxygen concentrator or cylinder supply
- Suction machine and airway management kit
- Infusion pumps and feeding-tube support
Staffing & oversight
- Critical-care trained nurses on rotating shifts
- Doctor / intensivist supervision of the care plan
- Daily clinical logging and vitals charting
- Coordination with your treating consultant
- Family briefings and condition updates
- Defined emergency escalation pathway
How setup works
Four careful steps to a working home ICU.
From the first call to round-the-clock monitoring, the process is structured, clinical and calm.
- 01
Clinical assessment
A critical-care nurse and doctor review the case, the home, and discharge notes to scope the exact equipment and staffing required.
- 02
Install & equip
Hospital-grade equipment is delivered, installed and tested at home — bed, ventilator, monitor, suction and oxygen — to clinical standards.
- 03
Staff & handover
Critical-care nurses are placed on shifts with a structured handover from the hospital team and the supervising doctor.
- 04
Monitor & review
Vitals are monitored 24/7 with daily logs, doctor reviews and family updates — with a clear plan for any escalation.
From Bangalore families
Care that steadies the whole family.
After three weeks in hospital ICU, bringing my father home with a ventilator felt frightening. The nurses set everything up calmly, explained every machine, and someone was always watching his vitals. He slept properly for the first time in a month.
My mother needed continuous cardiac monitoring after her event. Having an ICU setup at home meant we could be with her around the clock, and the doctor reviewed her charts daily. It was hospital-level care without the hospital walls.
The tracheostomy care was the part we feared most. The team trained us, handled the suctioning and stoma care, and kept a steady, professional presence. We never felt alone with it.
Illustrative examples representative of the care we provide. Details have been changed to protect patient privacy.
Frequently asked
Critical care at home, answered.
This page is for information only and is not medical advice. Suitability for home critical care is always confirmed with your treating doctor.
Same-day setup possible
When discharge can’t wait, we move fast.
Speak to a critical-care advisor now. We assess the case, scope the equipment and staffing, and aim to have your home ICU ready before the patient leaves the hospital.
Doctor-supervised · Critical-care nurses · 24/7 monitoring