About

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DR. TISHA ANN BABU
DA, DNB(Anaesthesiology), Fellowship in Pain Management

Tisha Ann Babu is the Consultant Anesthesiologist and Interventional Pain physician.
She has been a consultant in Dept. of Anesthesiology, Lourdes Hospital since 2009. Being in this field of alleviating pain for surgeries, she felt the growing need of the hour to address more disabling pain conditions which affected the quality of life. She went on to attain training from various reputed centres in the country and has been now practicing as interventional pain clinician in Kochi, Kerala.
Etiology of chronic pain is multifactorial and complex. One needs to understand the cause and intervene specifically. Dr. Tisha being a specialist in pain management goes on to find the source of pain and treats these chronic pain conditions with multiple interventional modules.
In the scientific forum, she is one of the founder member of Indian Society of Study of Pain, Kerala chapter. She is also a life member of Indian Society of Study of Pain, Indian Society of Anesthesiologist and member of World Institute of Pain. She has been invited faculty in various national and international meeting for various talks and workshops on Interventional Pain management.

Services

Identify the source of pain

  • Identify and treat the source of pain.
  • Coordinate a multidisciplinary approach for the treatment of pain syndromes.
  • Achieve maximum pain relief for the greatest length of time possible.
  • Facilitate the return to a normal productive lifestyle.
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Frequently Asked Questions
  • What is pain management?

    Pain management is a comprehensive approach to diagnosing, treating and controlling pain. It uses a multi-pronged and individualized treatment plan to coordinate safe and effective options that can address the physical, emotional, social, and psychological aspects of pain. In a balanced approach to pain management, people with pain, along with their family members and caregivers, learn to manage the pain in safe, effective, responsible and healthy ways to improve or maintain their overall well-being.

  • When would I need to see a pain management doctor?

    People develop pain for many reasons. Pain from a recent surgery, injury or medical illness is called acute pain. In many cases, this pain can be managed immediately and will usually get better in just a short time. For more serious pain, however, your primary care doctor may ask a pain management doctor to help manage your pain while you are healing.

  • What kind of treatments might I receive at a pain management clinic?

    At the Center for Pain Management, we utilize interventional approaches (injections) when appropriate to diagnose and treat painful conditions. For a full list of the conditions we treat, please visit our Conditions We Treat section. Diagnostic injections require precise placement of specific pain medications at the structures that are suspected to cause pain. These procedures require specialized techniques and imaging equipment to assure pinpoint accuracy and safety, and are performed in state-of-the-art, sterile fluoroscopy suites to provide appropriate safeguards. In addition, we provide surgical interventions if appropriate and indicated such as spinal cord stimulators, percutaneous disc decompression, vertebral augmentation/kyphoplasty, and intrathecal pump therapy. Our balanced approach also includes the use of medications, physical therapy, and self-management techniques with the goal of improving your function and quality of life as well as reducing your pain. Sometimes we may enlist the help of a pain psychologist to better assist with the psychological impacts of being in chronic pain.

  • What are the major risks of procedures in/around the spine?

    There are always some risks associated with any invasive procedure. The most concerning complications associated with these procedures are related to bleeding or infection. Uncontrolled bleeding or infection within the spine can cause permanent paralysis if not quickly diagnosed or treated. The chances of these risks occurring are extremely rare and occur so infrequently that the percentage is difficult to qualify, possibly greater than 1:150,000.

  • Why can’t I drive or eat if I’m scheduled for a procedure?

    Some procedures may require sedation that prevents you from safely eating or drinking. Also, some procedures may inhibit movement in parts of your body that would make it difficult or unsafe for you to drive. Since we cannot be sure how the treatment will affect you, we require you to follow instructions that are provided to you prior to your scheduled procedure.

Contact Us

Get in touch with us

  • Dr.Tisha Ann Babu
    RS Lane
    K P Vallon road
    Kadavanthra
    Kochi

  • paincare4life@gmail.com

  • 6282 406 189